http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0b7900e8c250b926e4d86fe80042d261.pdf 509852d22ff7be5aa2818238bf3e2011 PDF Text Text --------------------------- , U. S. wants Sadat 's visit to l Area Deaths l Jerusalem to be a success 12-The Daily ~nlmel. Mtddleport·Pomero). 0 .. Fndav. Nov. 18. 1977 I By Laurence. lcQulllan WASHlNGTON l UP II President Carter is urging the Israelis to make Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's \isit to Jerusalem a su('{'ess and reassur.ing other Arab nations the trip will not undermine Middle East peace. Sadat's \isit was ce rtain to Nme up at a meeting today of Carter, Vice Presiden t Walter Mondale, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and national security ad\'iser Zbigniew Brzezinski. Carte r told reporters Thursday Sadars trip had Red link (Continued from page I ) now living in Beckley, W.Va .. is also a member of .the National United Workers Association , group of activist labor groups that was formed on Labor Day last September. United Mine Work er s President Arnold Mill er predicted coal miners would re ject the Miners Right To Strike Committee after learning of its connection with the RCP. "These people have caused a lot of troubl e," Miller said. ·'I sus pect ed this g roup (MRSC l had affiliati ons other than with the mUle workers. !'figured it would he· a matter of time before it would rome out. " The comm ittee he ld a closed meeting last Saturday at the Daniel Boone Hotel in Charleston , W.Va ., at which 15 to 20 persons discussed what actions to take if the new ·UMW rontract does not mntain their demands. Miller said the right4ost rike demanded by a committ~ members differs "go"d ;Mentlal to open up the Mtddl e EaSI lor general c:b~l'USSIOJl .'' But asked whether he felt Sadat tmght be taking political risks in beNming the first Arab national leader to visit lsrael. Carter replied, " lt"s always a danger . But it 's a good thing. I'm in ravor of it. " · He smd the hostile react ion of Syria's President Hafe• Assad, who tried to talk Sadat out of going. was "predictable" and did not disturb him . Carter also was reassuring Arab nations. who bitterly opposed Sadat's trip. that the U.S. Middle East policy will not he altered as a result of the visit, sources said. The United States has been pressing for a full-fled ged resumption of Ute p.eneva peaceronferenre and Sadat's decision t o hold face 4o-face talks with the Israelis caught officials by surprise . Whit e House Pres s Secretary Jody Powell said . "The United "States is aware Gailipolis Municipal C<J w-t Judge Robert S. Betz this morning levied fines totaling over $6,000 and sentenced a Rodney man to six six-m onth terms (total three years ) in the county jail on conviction of writing llad checks. Four of the six-month jail terms. howeve r , a r e to run concUrrenUy. The jail sentence and !1.000 plalna sure we alle.iate any concern that this is a d~parture from the United States policy tho~ we should move toward a romprehensi ve settlemPnt.'' One high- r anking administration source told repot·ters he believes the dramatic Egyptian initiative could backfire. " It is unquestionably a political and psychological breakthrough of great historial significanee," this source said, ''bu t it is also a high risk operation." U Sadat overstates the Arab positi on on peace issues. he said, he runs the risk of driving the Israelis into an infletdble position of their own. But if h e is too ~ ndliatory , he r uns the ri sk. of antagonizing his allies and losing his role as the leading spokes man for the Arab moderates. fines on each of six bad check charges was given William R. Duncan , 22, formerly Of New Albany, Ind. Just recently, Judge Betz sentenced Duncan to 30 days in the county jail for writing llad checks. Authorities said Duncan is wanted by Meigs County authorities on other alleged bad checks. HOSPITAL NEWS Open your Christmas Club before January 1, 1978, make 49 prompt weekly payments, and the Pomeroy National Bank will make the 50th payment for you . h_. to make reduced to one year ... to get moving ... to join the Christmas Club . , . to beat Christmas bills ... to enjoy your Christmas. rutbld want Three year sentence from his demands at the llargaining table in that the committee wants the right to Veterans Memorial Hospital strike on both contractual ADMITTED - Gladys and non<ontractual issues. Bosworth, Dexter; Alba Among the other demands Bing, Shade; Jane Ann Karr, put forth by the committee Pomeroy; James Adams. are restoration of medical Rutland ; Da vi d Persons, henefits,.raised and equalized long Bottom; Ralph Kern. pensions including a cost of Shade ; Louise Johnson, living clause, a hefty wage Pomeroy. increase, a safety program DISCHARGED - Nancy enforced by the miners, and Anderson, )\'alter Asbury , the elimination of· all Phillis Blake, Earl Clark. absentee and sick policies. Adrienne French. pomer~ of the danger of the Sadat \'lSi t. " Asked what dalljler he re· ferred to. Powell said, ··w e :;:rs•ror bank i'latlona == WI tnlfledl812 Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Nov.IS) Mrs . Roger Abbott and son, George Bennett , Betty Bently, Dov e Blommer, Emory Bunch, Mrs . John Bush and daughter, Alice Clark, Robert Coleman , Hazel Drummond, Georgia Hael. Otis Hudson, Mary Partlow, Mary Phillips, Opel Phillips, Dora Queen, Doris Rapp, Arthur Robinson, Dawn Roush, Hubert Sheets, Gladys S.keens, Clyae Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Floyd Spence, Jeffrey Taborn, Opel Williams, Karen . Wills, Brenda Winkler. (Births, Nov. 16) Mr . and Mrs. Larry Barrett, a daughter, Vinton; Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Hall, a son, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. · James Lloyd, a daughter, Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morgan; a son, Oak run; Mr. and Mrs. David Ross, a son, Middleport. (Discharges, Nov.l7) . Edward Boer, Raymond Bell, Dorothy Bryan, William Bush, Jackie Call, William Cooper, Marri Darst, Doris Dehart, Mrs. Gary Fallon and daughter, Wendall Harris , Luella Hazelbaker, Cathy Himelrick, Jam~s Matheny, Wyomax McGhee, Kathleen Moody, Vivian Moore, Jessie Petrie, Stephen Plaster, Lurette Roberts, Carl Roush , Jane Rucker, Richard Thomas, Joe Voreh, Mrs. Charles Waugh and son, Pauline White, Evelyn Winter, Debra Wood . (Births, Nov. l7) Mr.. and Mrs. James Butcher, a daughter, Racine . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fit· chpatri~ k . a daughter , Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Goddard, a son, Kerr; Mr . and Mrs. Jack Haggy, a daughter, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. James Hill , a son, Ja ~;kson . Mr . a nd Mrs . George Lewis, a son, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas , a son, Middleport. PLEASANT VAlLEY DISCHARGES - Robert Warren , Gallipolis ; Mrs. Robert. Gillespie , New Haven ; Charles Utchfield, Point Pleasant ; Worthy Daylong, Gallipolis Ferry; Essie Layne, Point Pleasant; Kevin Sparks, Mason; Lowman Jones, Jr., Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Arnold Blankenship, C<Jttageville : Mrs. Joseph Oldaker, Hartford ; Kenneth Bland, Letart; Mrs . Perry Sayre, Point Pleasant ; Sheri Swafford, Buff a lo ; Garry Goddard, Buff a lo ; Edwin Holt, Thurman, 0 .; Shirley Lively, Letart ; Peggy Johnson, Point Pleasant ; Ruth Cassell, Gallipolis Ferry; William Dye, New Haven; Mrs . A1Jhley Bishop, Middleport ; • -' I DENVER DAVIS Denver l Davis, Sr ., 83, a EMMA M. SHOENBERGER Emma May Shoenberger. resident of 32l2 East Wilder Ave .. Tampa . Fla .. and a former resident of Gallipolis , died Wednesday In a Tampa 92 . died Thursdav evening at the home ot her nephew. Henry Wells , Ball Run She was the daughter of the late Henry and "El izabeth Rasp Cline . She was also preceded in death by her husband , Ralph. one brother and one sister . She is survived by a second nephew . Edward Wells , a lso ot Sail Run . She was a member ot the UniteQ Brethren Church at Goldsborough , Ohio. She and her husband performed for many vears in vaudeville as jugglers billed as " Ralph and Mav." Thev appeared in 45 states and Canada . Funeral ser.,..ices will be Sunday at 2 p .m . at Ewing Funeral Home w 1th burial in Ridgewood Ceme tery at Wellston . Fr iends may call after 9 a .m . Saturda y . Hosp1tal. Funeral services wi ll be held 1 p.m . Saturday at the Chapel ot F . T. Blunl Co. Funeral Home, 5101 Nebraska Ave .• Tampa . Bl•rial will be in I he Garden of Memory Cemeler., In Tampa . Surv i vors include his w i fe , Ka'ther ine Neff Dav is ; six sons , Leo O"vis. Jr .1 Tampa ; George William' Davis, Ft. Myers, Fla .; Cecil , Carl ~ and Robert Davis . all of Tampa and Fli~or . Donald California ; seyen daughters ; Mrs . Walter Caldwell , Mrs . Gene Beech . Mrs . James Kelley , Mrs . James Bohannon , all of Tampa ; Mrs . I. L. Pri tchard, Zephyr Hil ls . Fla .; Mrs . Shirley Gibson , Jacksomdll ,•, Fla . and Mrs. Delores Whaley. Boonville, Ky . Thirty -seven grand and 31 gre_,r . grandchildren survive . MARIE VROOMAN MARSH Mr s . Mar ie Vrooman Marsh , 72 , formerlr ot _Middleport , 4Jl Laure St., Ch il licothe, d ied Thu rsda y afternoon at Mt . Carmel Hosp ital West In Col u mbus following an extended illness . Mr s . Marsh was born Sept. 20, 1905 in Rutland , a daughter of the late Joseph and Clara Pierce Ma nahan . She w as preceded in dea th by her first husband , Frank Vrooman in 1966. Surviving are her husband, Fo rr es t A. Marsh ; a sister, Mrs . James (Zelma) Ta ckett, wa .... erly and a half -brother , Harry Nla nahan, Columbus . Mr s . Marsh was a member ot lhe Br idge St . Church ot Christ in Chillicothe and the auxi li ary of the Ba ltimore and Ohio Local Railwa y Eng ineers and Firemen . Funeral services w ill be held at 1 p.m . Monday at the Fawcett-Oii ve -Giass Funeral Home in Chi llicothe with W. R. Golden off iciating . Following services the body will be brought to the Riverview Cemetery in for buria l. M idd leport Fr iends may call at the Ch ill icothe funeral home. Dirty work is done, by children ~EW YO"I' (UP! ) Adults routio.ely escape prosecution for drug trafficking·, prostitution and arson by using teenagers and children to do their dirty work, witnesses tolQ a legislative hearing Thursday . drug " Generally traffickers will employ youngsters to quote prices, make deliveries , keep inventories and do such other dangerous acts as would provide felony ·terms in the adult prison for trafficker," Rep , Lester Wolff, O.N,Y., testified. Wolff, chairman of the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control, led off the testimony· at a hearing by the New York State Assembly committees on Child Care and Code:;. Drug dealers give the children a set fee or "compensate them with varying amounts of heroin ,'' Wolff testified. "They are doing the deadly, dangerous dirty work of the street pushers and ,dealers," he said . Cotmtless 11 numbers of small children were observed roaming the streets, right between the pushers and the addicts, learning how easy it is to make a buck and not go to school." MORE WHEAT SOW WASillNGTON (UP!) The Soviet Union has ordered 250,000 metric tons of American wheat, boosting purchases this week to a rombined 1.6 million metric tons of wheat and corn, the Department Agriculture reported today. Celeste (Continued from page J COI.UMBU$ - Miss Vicki Spencer, · 35100 J.akcwMd road, has been awarded the graduate Fellowship 'ro r Rotary . Distril1 669, al'co rdin~o: to Ca rl Denison, president of the Midd leport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, sponsoring cl ub. Thi s Graduate Fellowship at the Univcrsitat Bielefeld. 4800 Bielefeld , UniversitaL'ist rauss in Germany, is for the academic year of 1978-79 and was awarded by The Rot ary Foundation of Rotary In· tcrnational. She plans to study in the fi eld or lingubtic.s. RotHry Dbtrict 669 includes Colurn· bu s, Ohio, and all of the state east and south. Miss Spencer was selected ff"om a pension reforms. Celeste was chosen head of the Cuyahoga County Demo· cratic delegation in late 1972, and be<'ame majority whip the foll owin g year . He steered maj or le gislation on public employee pensions and Medicaid reform through the legislature , and go t a controversial house-to-house voter registration bill through the House helre it was stalled in the Republic· dominated Senate. He was instrumental in negotiating the terms of an ethics bill·for public officials and employees - the No. I priority of the administration of Democratic Gov. John J . (iilligan, and he was a top Democratic spokesman for upgrading Ohio 's campaign financing hiw. In 1974, Gilligan unofficially tapped Celeste as his choice for a running male in a re.eleclion bid. Celeste won in a crowded Democratic primary field , easily outdistan cing eight other opponents for \he nomination. He then upended veteran Republican Lt. Gov. John W. Brown by 217,000 votes while Gilligan was losing the general election. · Since then, Celeste has sought to play a role in ' intergovernmental relations, but his efforts to assist the Republican administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes, a prospective opponent in 1978, have been spurned. · Celeste and his wife , Dagmar·, a native Austrian whom he mel at Oxford, have six cllildren, the latest of whom is a son born last The objective of the Rotary Foun· dation through The Rotar,v Foundation's educational awards and activities is to furt her understanding and frie nd ly r e laHons among people or differ e nt nations. Miss Spencer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs , Harold (Jack) Spencer, is preser.tly l'Tirolled as a graduate student, De part- member of Kappa Alpha Theta social intenstve language lnstrucuon, travel, lodging, and food, in addition to tuition, bool<ll, and laboratory lees. A characteristic of Rotary education awar<b is that .the recipient has op- • porturutles to speak to Rotary Clubs as member of the Curtis E. LeMay Angel well as other groups in his study country Flight, service honorary sponsored by the and in his home rountry. A1J a result, apU. S. Air Force, Reserve Officers Training plicants are evaluated ,pn their am· Corps, at Ohio State. Future Plans of Miss bassadorlal as well as scholarly potential. Anyone interested in learning more Spencer beyond her graduate fellowship may lead to a c;:. ·er in F oreit:n Language about qualilicatlons lor an award from the Educa tion, teac11mg E ngHsh as a second Rotary Foundation should contact a member of any Rotary Club. Interestingly language, or re~earch in linguistics. enough, these awards are not available to ·~ Rotary Foundation awards underwrite the lull cost of study abroad, paying for any member of a family or relative of a Rotary Club member. ment of Linguistics. Ohw State Umversity, and is em ployed as a graduate research sorori t y where she served as music chainnan and rush chairman. During her senior year she was awarded the Esther Starford Creativity Award for c reativity in cont ribut ion to sooiety. She was also a associate in the Department of German. Ohio State University . Miss Spencer. a t973 graduate of Eastern Hi gh School, graduated June 9, t977, with a Bachelor of Arts De~ree in Gennan in the College o£ Humanities at Ohio State. Universit y. Her minor fields or study included French. Spanish, and lin~uistics . While in school , she sup-p le m e nt ed her academic lang uage education by working as a laboratory assistant in the foreign language tape "librti ri es. At Ohio State Miss Spencer ha s been a COLUMBUS (UP! ) ~ The Ohio Supreme Court today agreed to hear an appeal of a lower court decision which re versed· the murd e r conviction of James Ruppert, co nvicted of killing II members of his family on Easter Sunday ... 1975. The First Ohio Distri ct Court of Appeals had reversed the guilty verdict delivered by a three-judge panel in Butler County Common Pleas Court. The Appellate Court ruled that Ruppert. of Hamilton, had been told the decision of the three-judge panel must be unanimous. The dectsion by the panel was 2-to-1 for conviction. The appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court was filed by Butler County Prosecu tor John Holcomb. summer. Celeste is scheduled to meet with Cleveland supporters in the Cleveland Convention Center at 8 p.m. to affirm hls candidacy. SHE WON'T DESERT DUBLIN, Ireland (UP!) Lillian Carter, whose return flight to the United States is snarled by union troubles, today rejected suggestions that she leave her fellow Americans and depart alone on a commercial fli ght. "I came with a n American party and I will return with them , and no other way ," President Carter 's 79-yearold mother said. Market Report Holcomb, i.n arguments filed with the Supreme Court, said Ruppert, 43, ."unquestionably understood tl1e constitutional , right he was wai ving' ' when h e elected lo be tried by the three · judge panel. "The assertion that Ruppert wa ived a jury trial solely on his belief that the three judge panel's verdict must be unanimous and that no other advice regarding the jury waiver was given by his co un se l, is entirely inconsist ent with hi s tes timony that he had discussed the possibility of waiving a jury" with his attorn eys, H01mmb said. The appellate court, in reversin g the deCision, said Ruppert 's waiver of a jury trial was " not knowing , voluntary and intelligent since he had been informed by counsel and the presiding judge that a three-judge panel 's verdict must be Thurs . Wlanimous." COLUM BU S (U P O day 's livestock a uction : Compared with last week sl~ughter steers steady to 50 higher; s laug hte r he ifer s steady to 1.25 lower , sla ugh ter cows 50 1.50 lower , slaughter bulls stead y, feeder calll e stead y to 1 lower . Slaugh ter steers : Choice and pri me 2·4 940-1235 lbs 41.50 -44 ; choi ce 2. 4920-1200 lbs 40 ·41: low dressi ng 37.50-39 .50 ; good and choice 2-3 950-1175 lbs 38.75 -40; good 2-3 850·1385 lbs 33 50-38 .85 ; standard 1 2 850 1300 lbs 28 ·35. Slaughter hei fer s : Cho ic e 2-4 850-1110. \bs 38.50 -41 .25 ; 4-5 .845 1135 1bs 36-38,50 : good . and choice 2-3 825-10 75 lbs 36-38 .50 ; good 2-3 175 -990 lbs 33-36.50 ; few 30-33; standard 1'-2 125-1000 lbs 27-32 . . Slayght~r cows: Util ity and commerCial 2-4 900-1650 lbs 21.50 -26 ; t1 1gh dr ess1 ng 25 -28 .35; cu tter 1-2 700-1205 lbs 19.50 24.50 ; can11er 790-960 tbs 17.35 · 20 .25 : Slaughter bulls : 1-2 1070-1645 lbs 27-34 ; bullo cks, good 1030 1280 lbs 30 -34 ; standard 840-t090 lbs 26-30. vea!ers : Choice 210-295 lbS 38.25 -57; good and chOice 115 . 270 lbs 39 44 ; 86 -110 lbs 12 -25; good 160-270 lbs 29-36 . Feeder catt le; Steers in divi dual prime 580 lbs 44 .50; 500-790 lbs 35-37 ; good and choice 300 -500 tbs 30 -36.50: 500 700 lbs 30 -37 : good 285 -510 lbs 28 .50 -35 ; 500-700 lbs 30 -34; standard 300 -650 lbs 24 -30 ; he ifers choice and pr ime 300-555 tbs 26-33 .50; 500-770 lbs 25 -30 ; good and low choice 300-475 lbs 24 .50-28 ; good 325·600 lbs 23 -2u : standard 2u5 -600 tbs 18-24. Hogs : Berrows and gilts and sows steady , boars 50-1.50 higher , feeder pigs 3 higher : barrows and gills 1-3 230 -240 lbs 28 .30-38.80 ; sows 1-3 J00-450 lbs 30 .50-32.80; 435 -650 lbs 32 .4034.50 ; boars 300 -650 lbs 28 .40· 19 .50 ; 190-240 tbs 29-31 .75 ; The appellate court had remanded the case back to the· Butler Cuun)y C<Jmmon Pleas Court. Ruppert had pleaded innocent by reason of insanity. He is currently serving 11 consecutive life sentences for the murder of his mother, br other , sisler-in-lliw and eight nephews and nieces. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The Sunday game between the San Francisco 49ers and LaS Angeles Rams was sold out Thursday, permitting the contest to be televised locally oo Chan nels 5 and 10. teeaer pigs 1-2 lot VOL. 12 Addition made to teachers' subbing list Court to .review murder appeal 4~ lbs 44 ; 1-3 lot 170 lbs 40; 1-3 30-35 1bs 23.5026.50; 44.55 lbs 28.50-32 ; 62-90 lbs 35 ,38 .50, Sheep : S I aught e r lambs woo led 1.25 h ig her at Bucyrus, 75 tower a1 Wil mington. sho rn lambs at Bucyrus steady, feeder lambs at Bucy rus .4.25 higher . Slaughter lambs choice and prime 87 -110 lbs wooled 50,2053.60 ; choice and pr ime 90-108 lbs 1shorn with no 1 and 2 pel1 s 50,90-52.80 1 slaught~ r ewes utili ty and good 105-1 95 lbs 13.00· 16.90 ; feeder lambs cho ic e and fancy _ 56-88 lbs 56 .00-58.25 ; choi ce lot 78 lbs 50.90 ; good and cho ice 85 -92 lbs 50.25-53 .25. MIDDLEPORT - The question in the a nd the United !:,lates of America as proposed abandonment of the Chessie defendants. The appeal will center on the di.sposition, and possible alternate service on the Kerrs-Pomeroy segment of the line . The proceedings are expected to delay System (C&Oi l,ogan-Pomeroy (via McArthur and Gallipolis) line · has been moved from the lntcrsta te Commerce Comm ission to the federal courts." The Meigs County Rail Service Committee, George Arnott, chairman, said an appeal of the final administrative decision was filed Oct. 28 in the United States Court of Appeals . lor the Sixth Circuit located at Cincinnati by the Public Utilities Commission or Ohio, Keener Sand and Clay Company, and the Cooperative Legislative Committee Railroad Brotherhoods and Unions namin g the ICC Lawmen in ' bold move • at Libby GOODBYE, ' ' MUNICIPAL COURT Judge Ele ct James A. Bennett and Atty . Hamlin King ended their Jaw partnership Friday. Above, Bennett takes down office sign while King and Mrs. Wilma Brown, secretary. look on. Law partnership is ended in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - A law partnership of more than nine ye.ars came to an end Friday afternoon . Atty . Hamlin King and Atty . James A. Bennett shook hands and took down their sign in front of their offi ce on "lawyer's row" 21 locust St. thus ending the long· time pertnership. The ending of this partnership is the result of Mr. Bennett's election as judge of the Gallipolis Municipal Court . It would be a conflict of interest for Mr. King to prosecute cases in a court manned by his law partner. They will, however, temporarily continue to jointly occupy their office at 21 Locust St. , until one or NOW YOU KNOW . ~o Arab head of stale has vtstled Israel smce 11 was founded in 1948; Egyptian President Anwar Sadal wUI be the first if he arrives, as planned, 6n Saturday. both can locate in other quarters. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Hamlin King first came to Gallipolis in 1967. In 1968 he beCame Ga llia County Prosecutor, at the time the youngest in the state. Mr. Bennett came to Gallipolis in 1968 at which time he became assistant prosecutor. They left office in 1972. Mr. Bennett has been serving as village solicitor to the Village of Rio Grande, although he resigned that position Nov . 17 . Mr. King was appointed Acting Solicitor to fill out the term. Mr . King has served as solicitor of the. Village 6f Cheshire· since 1972. Both have been assistant city solicitors for the City of Gallipolis · with the reeponsibility of proseCuting all the misdemeanor cases for Gallia County in the Gallipolis ·Municipal Court . Mr. Bennett resigned this position last Tuesday. Mr. King will asswne all the duties of that office. ' Nixon spending clean OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. WASHINGTON (UP! )- Richart! Nixon ha s used his $150 ,000 yearly federal allotment to buy such diverse items as luxurious electric golf carts, telephone taping equipment and a subscription to the Washington Post, tw o syndicated colwnnists reported Satl\fday, Columntsts Martha Angle and Robert Walters said they got their figures from the General Services Adminis trati on under the Freedom of lnfcrmation Act. They emphasized there was nothi ng anyl\1]ere in the figures to indicate "even a hint ·of scandal" in Nixon's expenditures. Here are some of the things they found Speciai ·Sa!e Prices Friday and Saturday during our PreHoliday Sale- Visit every department, shop every floor and the Warehouse on Mechanic Street . Take time to look around at all the fine gift selections for everyone on your list. · MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY PRIOf 25 CENTS Chessie System abandonment is taken into federal courts LAW Of-Fit !.S SPLIT THREATENED BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - Libya warned today it would break diplomatic relations with Cairo if Anwar Sadal . visits Israel, threatenmg the very split within the Arab world that the Egyptian president had hoped tD avoid. tntitttl tmts SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1977 NO. 42 .BEN NET1 ~ hI~ RACINE - l'he Southern local Board of Education Thursday qight placed Madhu Malhotra on the substitute teachet list , authorized the junior high boosters to use the junior high gym on Nov. 19 for a dance, and granted permission to the Western CB Club to use the Portland Elementary School on bee. 10 for a Christmas party. Bids for tools and equipment for the new vocational· agricultural shop were ac· ce pted from Patron and Patters and Broadllead and Garrett. They changed the teachers' in-service day from Nov. 28 to be e. 23. Attending were Robert Sayre, president, Jack Bostic and David Nease, board members, Linda Spencer, clerk , and Bobby Ord, superintendent. CASTRO WASHINGTON (UP!) Fidel Castro's growing mHitary involvement in Africa has ·stalled, and perhaps .even killed for now, any chances for early improvement of relations be· tween the United States and Culla. The Wliite House and the State Department also made.clearThursday that the presence of an estimated 27,000 Cuban military and civilian advisers in 16 African nations ''is' a threat to peace" in that continent. · • unb TOP PRIZE IN THE STATE OF OHIO, a 1!1-inch m lor television with cassette ,television games, in Landmark's Fall Family Fun Festival was won by Mrs. John (Virginia) Dean, Wolfpen Road . Mrs. Dean recei ved her prize from local Landmark Manager Jack Carsey. With Mrs. Dean and Carsey a re two other. pri zes won by Meig s County residents in tile festival, a chain saw by F . E. Biron,Middleport , and a smoke fire alann by Raymond C. Blake. Route I, Reedsville. • Chad Filter, Henderson ; Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, Racine ; Theodore Melr o.s e, Point Pleasant; Anita Riffle, Gallipolis Ferry; Christopher Thornton, Leon; Hamiltoil' Silane Roush , Mason ; Harry Knapp , West Columbia; Karen Sparks, Mason; Mrs. Charles Marlin, Buffalo; Harry Simpkins, , Point Pleasant and · Timothy Luikart, Leon . cleaned and the lock reset. - He spent $647 in public funds last fiscal year for photo processi ng, printing and devel oping . His chief aide, John Brennan, said the former president still gets and fills "hundreds of requests each mooth" lor photos because "when we left the White House, ever~ihg was confiscated." - Althongh his White House taping . system has been dismantled, Nixon -like thousands of other people - has purchased a hand-held tape recorder and a $10 s uction cup to record telephone conversations. a -Nixon leases 1976 Oldsmobile station wagon and a 1977 Olds 98 Regency lour-Nixon, whose disagreements with door sedan loaded with extra equipment , newspapers are legend , subscribes to the Including a stereo tape deck. The leases Los Angeles Times, the Los Angeles cost $6,142 a year, and from public.funds Herald-Examiner, the San Diego Uni on, last year Nixon bought $2,290 in gasoline The New York Times and the Washington and $72 worth of car washe s. - An avid golfer, Nixoo has purchased Post - the paper that won a Pulitzer Prize two electric golf carts that cost more than lor Watergate. - Nixon remains security conscious. He $2,000 each. Accessories include seven paid to have a lock changed on his safe yards of fringe for the canvas roof, new after he returned to California - and paid carpeting, headlights, hubcaps, chrome, $50 last year to have a safe disa ssembled , Continued on A·2 issuance of the abandOnment certific~te for at least si1=- months. The ICC iss ued its final decision on September 7, grant in~ Chessle's request as follows : Oldtown (logan ) - • Creola; abandon operations and trackage. Creola·Dundas abandon operations and lease to Chessle System IB&O) for continued service. - Dundas-Gallipolis - abandon operations and trackage. - Gallipolis-Pomeroy - abandon operations, Conrail will continue to have trackage rights but extent of local service is unknown. - Pomeroy, end of line - abandon operations and trackage. The ICC would have IssUed the abandonment certillcate shortly had the appeal not been filed. Chessle has agreed to operate the line for 364 days after the certificate is issued. The application was originally filed in April 1974, anx further ' appeal would take the caBe to the United States Supreme Court. ICC documents in error says Meigs County railroad committee In a related matter the Committee said The Interstate Commerce Com· mlssion ~as released documents and maps detailing nationwide future rail abandonw ment plans. The . committee charged material is part of a federal program to coordinate rail abandonment actions, replacing the present line by lin·e system which fails to consider the condition of other rail line~ serving an area in abah· donrnent proceedings. The program requires each railroad to - Athens to Armitage, 1.35 miles - South Webster to Edmunds and trackage at Portsmouth, 2.91 miles. Chessie System abandonment applications pending before ICC : - Oldtown to Nelsonville, 10.45 miles (hearing to be held in NelsonviUe on November 30) - Relief to Philo, 35.81 miles . Th.. maps have one major error in that the Council line between Corning and Hobson is mistakenly shown as "avaUable for subsidy after April I, 1976." This in· dicates ihat it one of the segments of the former Penn Central which was , not acquired by Conrail anci is therefore out of explainea that this was done because the Commission has issued a final decision granting C&O's request. The court challenge filed in late Oc· Iober delayed the abandonment certificate· wttil this challenge is resolved. Tax receipts up in Meigs for October file with the ICC a system .map showing lines on which abandonment applications POMEROY - Both retail sales tax are pending, lines on which abandonment applications will be filed within three and automotive sates tax were up con· , GALLIPOLIS - A rombined force of service. siderably in Meigs County for October, city police and sheriff's deputies stormed a ·. years, lines under study for possible Actually the line was acquired by room in \he Libby Hotel in downtown abandonment .application, lines being .Conrail and is in service dally. According compared to October, 1976, acrordlng to tbe monthly report .of Mrs. Gertrude operated under subsidy, and all other lines G~Uipolis Fri~ay to overcome a young, to an ICC official this mistake was pro· Donahey, state treasurer. owned. desperate man who threatened to blow the Motor vehicle sales tax receipts for the The ICC has then. compiled the in· bably caused by a time lag in the Oow of place up. · information between various federal month, this year, totaled $52,300.07 dividual railroad maps into stale maps ft was the second wild escapade for agencies. The official also stated that if compared to receipts of $39,868.44 for showing each classification . Michael Sullivan, a resident of t:1e hotel, Conrail planned to abandon the line It October, 1976, an increase of $12,631.63, or The Ohio and West Virginia maps and who was in jail Satuf-day facing numerous related print outs carry good news for would have probably been Identified as 31.84 percent. Retail sales tax ,recelpts lor charges as a result of his latest battle with the month totaled $52,738.65 while last Southeastern Ohio and the bordering area under study. officers. Additionally the other segments of October, the receipts amounted to in that no unexpected of W est Virginia, According to reports filed with the abandonment plans were revea)ed. The Conrail's Columbus·Charleston line are $43,595.84, an increase of $9,142.81 or 20,91 Gallipolis police department, Debra Ann Hnes which were identified are list;ed and properly identified and are not Identified percent. Sullvan, his estranged wife, called the as under study. It therefore appears at this classified as follows: department at 10:10 a.m. Friday stating Under study for possible aban· time that Conrail plans to retain the line that her husband had called her to come to donment application by Conrail (no ap- which serves Percy, Athens, arid Meigs . WO the hotel to pick-up a stereo. SuUivan mel plications can he filled by Conrail before Counties. Conrail will revise its study list ~aned her there but after she had possession of in Decem he~ and again early in 1978, - · __,.,.. April I, 1978) : the stereo, she said he r.efused to let her go , BURLINGAME, Calif. (UP!) _ Two - Glass Rock to Fultonham, 11 .90 miles however these two revisions will primarily and began hitting and kicking her. She got remove lines from the list which have been yowtg men will be arraigned Monday on - Zanesville to New Lexington, 21.80 loose to call police who sent Ptl. Harold found to he economically viable. charges of kidnapping the screaming, II· miles Moyer. The Chessle Systen: (C&O ) line from year-<lld son of 8 wealthy executive 00 the Trackage at Crooksville, UO miles Sullivan, arrested . for disorderly logan to Pomeroy <>:•~ McArthur and , street as the boy walked to school. -Trackage at Fultonham, 3.10 miles conduct, by Moyer had grabbed Moyer and ts not tdentilted as a pending Fifteen hours later the victim, Nels Galhpohs) Understudy for possible abandonment wrestled with him. Moyer was forced to abandonment apphcatlon. The ICC official Legallet, was rescued when a p6lice application by Chessie System: use his mace in order to stop Sullivan. AI special weapons squad kicked In the door that point, Sullivan was booked lor of a motel room where tbe boy was kept disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and tied in a sleeping bog , · assaulting a police officer . Nels, a blonde, blu...,yed sixth grader, He was later released from custody said, "I was scared, but I'm not scared. after bonds were posted totaling $488. now." However, he later described his At 6.:45 p.m. Friday, Mrs . Sullivan abductors as "very nice ." advised lawmen that her husband, who Police arrested John Joseph Reiser, II, was sought by sheriff's deputies on and Scott Timmons, 19, whose father Is a another warrant, was in the lobby of the long-time friend and employe of the hotel. victim's father, Jok Legallet. Legellet Lt. Carl Langford of ' the sheriff's operates tanning and wool companies 20 department went to the hotel where miles north in San Francisco. Sullivan, who apparen\IY saw the officer The two SUSP1Cis, both of whom have coming, ran to his room where he o juvenile records, were booked for barricaded himself behind the door. investigation of kidnapping. Sullivan told Langford he had a gun and explosives and was going to take a few police officers with him if they rushed the ME INVESTIGATED doors. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County After nearly two hours of negotiations, sheriff's deputies Friday investigated a the combined team of city and county breaking and entering at the McFann lawmen rushed the door, forcing it open propertv on SR 218. Sj!t. Dan White while holding shotguns. No gun or ex· reported two antique plctures were taken. plostves were found in the ro om . Nothing else was missing. Sullivan was placed under arrest for physical harm , however , additional SMITH TO SPEAK charges are pending. POMEROY-The Pomer9y Chamber Participating in the SWAT effort were of Commerce wUI meet Tuesday at noon at Sgt. Joe Owens, PI[ Ray Hall, Ptl. Harold the Meigs Inn. Glen Smilh, director of the Moyer, Ptl. Bernard Goelling and Ptl. J . Marietta division of the State Hlghwa~e D. Taylor of the Gallipolis Police Dept. will be the guest speaker. Smith will Depertment and Lt. Langford and Deputy discuas the proposed intersection of U.S. A KINDERGARTEN ROOM at the Pomeroy Elementary School wiU· be a Alva Sullivan, Gallia County Sheriff's Rt. 33 and SR 7. brighter place, thanks to two Meigs High School students, Kim Krautter and Paige deputies. Smith. A shower room was con verted into a kindergarten facility lD accommodate C OF C TO MEET Sullivan was involved in an accident the overflow of pupils (45 in lhe afternoon session). Miss Krautler and Miss Smith MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport earlier this year in which he ran his car have spent the week painting a bright colored fl ower scene, letters of the alphabet of Commerce will meet tit 8:30 Chamber over hedges on Mill Creek Rd. and struck a and numerals to create a pleasant room . Miss Krautter , left, and Miss Smith are p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Husbands sheriff's cruiser and anl!>ulance owned by art students of Jack Slavin . and wives of members are invited. SEOEMS. is T young men will be a...... ~ out: It pays to take advantage of the sales at Elberfelds. r-------~----------·---········---, 1 N. W. COMPTON, 0.0. 1 I · OPTOMETRIST f 1 OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 !CLOSE 1 1 AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT 1 I ST., POMEROY. I ______________ . field of 22 ca ndidates and will be one or nearly 900 young men and women worldwide who recently received educational award'i totalin g over 17 million from the Rot ary foundation . There are more than 17,000 Rotary Clubi. in 152 eo untri es and geographical regio"n s of the world . VICKI SPENCER I) 1967, Celeste joined hi s father'sfirm , worked his wa y up to president of Nationa l Housing Consult ants, Inc., and then was elected to the Ohio House of Repre· sentatives in 1970. He served t w o terms, specialiting in ethics and ca mpaign finance legislation. along with election and Rotary fellowship awarded Meigs' Vicki Spencer SATURDAY -OPEN 9:30 AM 1U 5 PM ' ' -------------·· ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • "· 1' EDA grant .will RIO GRANDE-A grant of $158,520 from the Economic Development Adminislra· lion will go to upgrading the water system of the village of Rio Grande, Mayor Marlin Wedemeyer announced Saturday. A new tank will be len times as capacious as the present tank, and new up~ade village water system pwnps will send water through the village twice as fast as the present pumps, the horsepower each. The 71> hp pwnps work . with the growth. at 150 gallons a minute, while their new Legal advertising ·on Page 9 of Friday's mayor said successors will pump at 300 gallons a (;.m,,uti,. O.ily Tribun.- called for blds on The present 20,000-gallon tank will IX, supplanted by a 200,000-gallon tank. The present two pwnps of 71> horsepower each will he supplanted by two pwnps of 25 minute . , Mayor Wedemeyer said that Rio Grande had grown so much that il was necessary to Improve the water system to keep up the project to be submitted by 7 p.m. Dec. 19. In answer to a question, Mayor Wedemeyer said that work on the project would start as soon as the bid iB let. • ' �• A-3- The Sunctav 'J'uncs-Sent1ne1. Sunday, Nov . 20, 1977 .. I I I Reynolds receives 2 service awards ' GALLIPOLIS. Ken Reynol ds, nll'mbcr of the Mc1gs · Galli" · Mason Life Underwriters Association , has received two awards for outstanding service to the public. In recognition of his high sta ndards of VIE'WING ~ : QO--AG --· We Salute ••• Continued from A ~ l ~HEALTH · ~~ UlfaOIJate in December. She f're·s;;des at Route J, Racine, lh her hu5bafld , Char les , Steve : and daughter [Ga,thv. Jun~ has already been her skills to good on a part time bas iS in )he office of A Coup le ~:Designers , Inc. , :-M iddleport . ; . June recommends, " No rson shou ld fee l th<it age family are barr iers in ir ing a college ·ed,Jca,t ion." She wilt be to discuss the ity of her t r ai n ing wi th 1·,:,"·,,~. who is 'inter es ted in usi n ess training . New rt er begins December it is better to say we really don't know what causes it. Most doctors classify it as an autoirrunune disease. That means the bod \' starts reacting it its own · chemicals or cells- somewhat like becoming allergic to yo urself. The disease my affect ma ny of the-body systems, in· el uding the lungs, the heart, the kidneys, muscles. joints and' skin . It affec ts the con· nective tissue of the body that binds cells and. organ s together. The basic fiber ma teria l in connec ti ve Southern Hills School of Business 2rid Ave. Gallipolis Thoma s C. .Br!:! ech, r:Pirector RN OS8SB us your macrame headquarters... 1 a • ' GALLIPOLIS The Southeast Ohio Emergency Medica l Services have as ked local media to publ icize the availabi lit y of no-cha rge Pa ramed1r Life Squad to all areas of Ga llia County. " Ap paren tl y," s.a id SEOE MS Direc tor Bil l Tay lor. ..so me area resi dents. es pecially in the Crown City area. have not been awa re that our services are a\·ailable to them from both our Ga llia and Rome Stations." "T he stat e-c er ti fied Pa ramedics at the Rome Station ," Tay lor cont inued. "are ten minutes or Jess from anywhere in th e Crown .Cit y a rea, prov'i ding 24 -hou r professional t rea tme nt of hea rt attarks and other lifethreat ening em ergen'c ie.c.: often in young women . There are two forms of the disease: discoid lupus and s vstemit: lupus ' ery the matosis 1S.L.E. 1. The ctiseoid type Is a skin lesion. a nd it usua lly stops at that. S.L.E. can involve a lmost any pa rt of the body . An urgo nizatio n, The Arne ric!n' Lupus Sodety 1 ~ 126 Pac1fic Coast Highway. Torrance. CA 90505), has been formed to stimula te research to he lp get more answers about lupus. There must be a ha lf mi llion people with the disease in the U.S. along . .anp there IS a great need for bett er public . understan ding a bout i\. Perhaps . most importa nt i:; for people ti> rea lize that ma ny, as in your case, may lead long periods of nonnal life, a nd while the disease is often lim iting, in many cases it may not be severely limiting. Rest. avoiding sun· shi ne, and sta ying with the pr og ram yo ~Jr d oc tor outlines, are all important in helping provide the best opportunity for a good outcome. For a better understanding of what makes you tired, send 50 cent.s for The Hea lth Letter number 9~ . Fatigue: Feeling Tired and Weary. Send a lon g , s t a mp e d , sel f· addressed envelope with.your reques t to Dr. Lamb. in care of this ne wspaper. P.O. Box 326, San Antonio, TX 78292. . Go\'. James A. Rhodes held an eye-popping fund-ra iser in midweek, taking in some $400,000 by ser\'ing punch , hors d'ueuvres and an hour 's wo rth of standup entertainment. And House Minority Leader Cha r les F .• Kurfess , R· in our ea ts. but the 1978 Bowling Green. has been sta tewide sweepstakes are · plugg ing along· at the already upo!i. us. thankless job of trying to Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste co nvin ce Republicans it 's formally entered th e time for a fr esh face tO gove rnor's race last Friday, replace Rhodes as head of the making his announcement to party. the applause and chan ting of With the start of wide open admir ers wearing str a w campaigning iust around the skirruners. corner, such politicking is affe cting the course of leg islation at the Statehouse. Both House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston, and Senate President pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, 0- Ohio politics Atchness Controls, that let you d1<JI from .A tCh to " Mtld · 1or each beverage pr ln! p er ' ~ ·'~ --/. STOP IN AND SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE DRAWING CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFTS Pomeroy, 0. : 804 W. Main St . Just below the Jones Boys in Pomeroy in the Nationwide Ins. Building . OPEN Monday thru Wed . & Fri. & Sat . 10 A. M. to 5 P.M. Thursday 10:00 . 4:00. Open Tuesday & Thursday Evenings at 7 :00. Now, the whole family can e1th~r ol 2 be11erages. plus chtlled water and 1ce en1oy W ith rhe· Fr1qtda1re Re lresl1· ment CentPr Help '(Ou rsell to orange JU t.ce, lernonade. and o thcr dn nks at the pl.ish of a bu-tton ·a.10; PMA Pulse t5. 1 :QO-,Notre Dam e H ighligh ts 8 ; ~ . 15-A BC N ~ws 13; 1:3D-Peyton Pl ace 4. Movie Channel 4 5 & 7 P.M. - The Voyage l PG) 9 6o '11 P.M . - T wo-Minute War ning ( R ) MONDAY . NOVEMBER 21 , 1977 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5 :5~ P T L Club 1l ; 5:55- Sunri se Se mes t er 10; 6 ·oo-PT L Club 15. 6:2s--Medi x 10; 6:3{)-.-:Cotumbus Today 4 ; News 6; Sunrise Sem ester 8; 6: 45---Mornlng Report 3; 6 :50-Good Morn in g, West Virginia 13; 6:55Chuck Wh i te Re ports 10; Good Morning Tri St ate 13. 7:oo- Today 3, 4, 15; Good Mron i ng Am er ica 6, 13; CBS News B; Bu llwin kle 10. 7: 3()-School ies ' 10; 7:45-Sesa me St. 33. 8: DO-Capt . Kan ga r oo 8, 10. ' That bill and others which hB ve yet to surface may 'be part of the bait used in the next few weeks to break the logjam on the rest of the major business confronting . the legislature in 1977. 9:00--Merv Gri ffin 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15; New M ickey Mou.se Club 6; Family Affair 8, 10, 9 : 3~Edge of Night 6; Andy Griffith 8; Pr ice is Right 10. l O: oo-Sanfo r d & Right 8; M ik e 10:3o-Holtywood ll: Oo-Wh~e l of Son 3,4, 15; Big Valley 6 ; Price i s Douglas 13. Squares 3,.4 , 15; J oker' s Wi l d 10. Fortune 3,15; Happy Days 6,13: BY AL ROSSITEII JR . UPl Science Editor WASH!NGTON I UP! I An "u nholy allia nce" of poor nutritio n a nd infectious diseases must be regarded as the world 's most menacing hea lth problem, a Wor l d watch I nstitute researcher sa id Saturday. Erik E ckholm said an estimated 35,000 children und er the age of 5 die every day primarily in less developed co untri es from the corh bined effec ts of malnu trition a nd infection. ''CUtting t hese child losses mu st be co nsi de r ed huma nity's top hea lt h priority," Eckh olm sa id in a book sponsored jointly by the United Nations Environment Progra m and the private, non- pr of it Worldw a t ch Insti tute based in Washington. He also said poor sanita ry cn ndilio ns com bine with nutrit ion t n foster disease. Diets defi cient in essential nutrients innu ence a person's susceptibility to infectious di seases. Sanitary conditjons usua ll y determi ne the frequency with which people come ln cofl tact with diseasecausing bacte ria. viruses and parasites. This combination of poor nutrition a nd inadequa te sanitation has been called the bas ic di sease pattern of poverty.. Eckholm sa id that , w;here hunger and . filth ma r daily life, " mOdern mediCine cannot work hea lt h I :oo--Gong Show 3; All My Ch ildren 6.i3; News 8; Young & the Restless IO ; Not for Women On ly 15 . 1: 3D--Days of Our Lives 3,.( 15; As The Wor ld TUrns 3 : 00- Another World 3,4, 15 ; Lowell Thomas Remembers· 20·; Montage 33 . . J: 1s--General Hospita l 6,13; 3:3Q-AI! In The Family 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga & You 20 ; Lowell Thomas Remember s 33. 4:DO-Mist er Car t oon 3; L. it1 l e Rascals-Our Gang 4; Gong Show 15; . merv Griffin 6,· Gi l ligan' s Is . 8; Special Distributors Buy Out Zenith Big Screen Color TV MODERN STYLE CONSOLE TV ~J~K i ol Z• r~ilh udoiiw•l.-ot or... • 100'11. Solid·Stat• Titan 300V chaui1 • U1•1 l•n •n•rgy 1 I lrillianl Chromocalor picture fob• • E l .~r a n ic •idt ll!iJIIIIrd t~ni n g ly5ttm The Frtgldaln Rcfreslwncnt Center. The MADEIRA • H1910C Decotalor compa ct table model. Dark Brown polystyrene cabinet. SotidS1 .;~ te Super Vide o Range Tu ning System. Where U nder -<~ utrition will bow only to economic reforms·. he said , a nd sanitary conditions will be adequate only where guve rnmcnts invest heavily in water s upply a nd waste disposa l facilities and where personal cleanliness becomes routine. State & Third A Christtnas Gift the Whole Family Will Love., ' Simple to Operate, a Joy to Hear. ' SE-3170 It plays records, brings in FM /AM/FM stereo radio broadcasts, and has a player/recorder for 8-track tapes . It includes Panasonic's "Thrusters" speakers, with a sound that's turning everyone on . It's a system that sounds great, does just about everything you could ask, and is surprisingly affordable. Panasonic . WAS $299.95 ' Thrusters Sound, .Panasonic Quality SE-3160 , Panasonic's "Thrusters" speakers, with the extra thrust of bass, hav~ been a big hit . Combine them with a system that has FM/ AM/FM stereo radio, a record changer. and an 8-track player,, and you 've got a versatile system with terrific sound. From Panasonic, the leaders. 24 State St. WAS 5249.95 "LIFE insurance, too! ·tall me for details:' ou .. Else- Peddler's Pantry mirades.' ' Phone 446-4290 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. ' Sl&~ (11m L•le lr.&uolr>Ct Con1pa11 Hom B Olli"" BIOOI""'91011, Ulo~Ot$ WE'VE LOWERED URoi.CK. AhUFM SUitED SYSTlM WITH BSR CHA~t:EI! • Pha~e-Lotk Loop llult!pleo dtmcdulolm ac~1eves stale .()! the art level ot tMnnel separatton a~d d1~tor1oon on fM Stereo broadmts • Re(ordong Output Ja~k · l11Bf, l v.o.Way A coot~tl t·Su~p t n!oon CENIREX by PIONEER S~>u•er~ · 1~11 Sue AutomatiC llecout Chanit' · Cut.ni and P1u~e Control jack. And two-way amu stic suspension speakers. THE COST OF CARPET CLEANING 8,10; Little Rasca ls i5. 5:3()-()dd Coupl e 4; Neighborhood 20,33; • Cal1bratca S\)lu~ Pr es~u re GauB • Caltbratea and ~dJU~Ullte Ant1SOa1e lltt c~an1~m • lnlercMnllnblt AutomatiC and Manual Cenler S~1ndln S:QO--Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; '488 the gift galle ry Hogan' s Bunc~ Mister Rogers' NOW ONLY the c hildrens corner the jewelry case c. K. Snowden · If,. .. room Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15 . 4:3G-My Three Sons J ; Partridge Family A; Brady 00 the fan tastic k itch en the con temporary din ing TH-33!1 If you love 8- track but can't part wi th your records. here's the solution. Ou r 8·track With AM/ FM stereo topped off with BSR auto· malic/manual chJnger an d du st cuver. Multiplex signal inc.Hcator. Bal<mce control. Headphl.)n_e Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13 . Reg. lr'Q99•95 · We joyh;lly invi te you to ;ihop- TWO BOYS SHOT WARREN , Ohio (U P!) Two 12-yea r-old boys were wounded as they wa lked along a c1ty road Friday ni ght by shots that came from a passing , dark-colored · car. Benjamine Harris was listed in serious condition in Trumbull County Hos pital Saturday with a .guns hot wound in the chest. Roger Jo~dan, shot in the left arm, was listed in fah· conditiori . No motive for the shooting was apparent . 8,10; Sesame 51. 20,33; 1i: 55-CBS News 8; loving • Great Gift Giving Disease and food menace 11 :3D-Knockout 3, 15; Fami ly Feud 6, 13; Love of Life Free 10. s., 12 :DO-Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; To Say The Least 15; Divorce Courf 8; Midday 13. 1 2 :3~Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Chico & the Man 15 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec . Co . 33. County, George Crump, Terry Shirley, Western and Southern Life, Galli a Count)': Dan Casey, Prudential, Gallia Co unty; Bill Quickel, Davis Insurance Agency, Meigs County and Roger Watson, a guest. ~ RECEIVES AWARDS - Ken Reynolds, right, receivCs awards fnr high standards in profession frum Ge<Jrge Crump. Marcus We lby, M.D. 4; Match Game 8,10: Elec. c o.2o. · . 19.:QO~l · .. at the toucll of a butron 3nd wtth ou t openmg Jht> relnger· ator or freezer sect,on doors Although the bill was a sharply reduced version of the original Senate proposal and should have commanded Democ rati c support, the votes disappeared when it came out and it had to be withdrawn. News 10. 12 ;i5-Second Ci ty TV 6; PTL Club 13; 12: 45-FBI 6; FTIDEAS Wi!h cust omer. COME HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 1ST ANNIVERSARY, considering entering the governor 's ra ce . Anything the Ge nerol Assembly does at this point could reflect on their stock. II : 15-CBS 11:30-Movl e " M ur der er s' Row" 3; Movie " In love and War " 4; Movie " Th e Stone K iller" 15; Face th e Nat ion 8,1 0; Jana ki 33: 11 : 45-News 6, 13 ; 12:0o-Rev . Leonard Repass 4; ABC News 6; 700.Ciub 8: Movie " That K ind of Wo man'' Perhaps the best e.ample of political intensity in the legislatur e last week showed itself when Riffe tried te advance a mini-redistictin·g bill for Ohio's congressional Seats. -HTliiOP Pusl1 one of the buttons marke d · Be'Je rage ." and lt qUid concent rate l( om one of tw o con tamers ins1de the door rn1x os w1th ch1fled water and !lows mta your glass autom;;~tically From • SPecial S1iectlon of Prlnt1 are 1 being re worked. Sp onsor s have decided to soften it up to att ra ct the votes of legisla to rs fea rful of the shock waves of adver se public reaction next year. association ot more than 110,000 ca reer life insurance a~ents, ~eneral agent s, and managers. Member s of the asS<lciatlon attending the presentation were Doug Rees, Western and Southern Life. Meigs for - 8,10 . 2:0Q--S20,000 Pyramid 6,13 ; 2 ; 3~Do ctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6.13; Gu iding Light 8,10. '~ . :ONE FREE PRINT Ca rlyle said, ")VIusic is well .sa id tn be the speech of angels." Th 1s b1g 20.0 cu 11 . too~o Frost-Proo f refngerator·lreezer del 1vers two ~1nd s ot beve·rages. 1ce and chr lled water r1ght to your door · of .!hetr drmk, thank s to FOR On ly o ne , Akron, ..r Every mem?P r ot I he tam1ly can cqn :rolthc nch ness We have all you need to macrame JUte cotton cord beads metal nngs . boards . p1ns and 1ns truct1on books Our fnendly clerks are ready t.o helP you c hoose maten ills to mac rame p lan t hange rs. wall hangtngs . belts. iln d purses. Stop by and learn more about macrame . anc tent c r aft you r ent •re fam •ly can enJOY today 1 A thought for th e .day: Sco tti sh wri te r Thomas · / Extreme ca uti·on was in evidence last week . Most major items pending wer e delayed. Some may be put off until a December ' session. Riffe and Ocasek ha ve been under pressure to enact some so rt of a tax ince ntive for industry to modernize and expand. · Any indication that jobs were lost in Ohio because of th ~ fa ilure to enact a;n incentive would serv e as another weapon in Rhodes formidable arsenal for next year. But Riffe a nd Ocasek must be careful not to cause any revenue Joss to local school districts a lready in financial difficulties. They are already walking a tightrope on sChool financing legislation, a potential bomb which could explode in the . middle of t~e 1978 campaign. A collective bargaining bill for public employees a!S<l is By LEE LEONARD UPJ.Statehouse Reporter COLUM BUS I UP! I - It seems hard to bel ieve, with the political ads from this month's election still ringing From Frigidaire. Finest materials in sizes, '· shapes and colors you want ' eme rgency a nd gh•e the patient an unhurried ride to the hospital. "In addition." Taylo r said, "our Paramedics are constantly in radio contact with a corona ry care unit of a nea rby hospital, letting them act as the physicia n's eyes and hand s, bringin g t he hospital to · the emergency site. " When a ny emerge ncy happens, ou r service is ava ilable at no charge by calling 1-800-282-7777 or 446· 7777," he sa id. Anyone who would like more inf orm ation on the Paramedic service or would like free training in how to · trea t a heart attack until Pa ra medics arr iv e should call 446-9840, any weekday between 8 a .m. and. 5 p.m . . State's sweepstakes of 1978 on us new Idea In refrigerators. - •...• and other veh icles a re ava il able from Gallipoli s, Chesapeake cind others. We al ways send the closest Life Squad. " ··We mailed out notices a few months· ago,'' Tay lor noted, ·•b ut for so me un known re ason, not eve r yo ne in th<\t a rea recej ved them." Taylor expla ined \he irn· porta nee · of ev e ryon e knowing about the se rvice. "When an emergency happens. a heart attack for exa mple. the correct action in the first sev eral minutes can lit erally be the difference bet ween life and death." " Ou r Paramed ics ha ve hundreds of hours training and experience. along with seve ral th ousa nd dolla rs worth of equipment. that ena bles them to eliminate th e Written 10; Jim Franklin 13 ; Zoom 20. 10:00-Christ is 1 he Answer 3, Lhurch 5ervlce 4, Communique 6; Christian Center 8; Sesame St. 20; Movie " Marooned " tO; Jimmy Swaggart J3; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 . 10 :3Q-Big Blue Marble 3; Yours for the·Aski ng 4 ; Hot Fudge 6; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 11 :Oo- TV Chape l J ; Doctor~ on Ca ll 4; Notr e Dame Highl ig hts 6; Rex Hum bard 15; Rev . Henry Mah an 13J Infinity Factory 20 . ' · I I :JCh-At Issue 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Wes t V ir'glnla Highlights 8,· Medix 13 ; Elec . Co. 20 . 12 :Oo-Meet t he Press 3.4.15 : 1ssues & Answers 6; Rev. Calvin Evans 13; Rbop 20 . 12 :30-N FL ' 77 3, 15; News Confer ence 4 ; College Football ' 77 6: NFL Today B; The Issue 10; Willard Wilcox 13 ; Musi c 10 . 12 :55-NF L Follies 10: 1: Oo-NFL Foot bal l 3, 4, 15; Directions 6; N Fl Football 8, 10,• Washin a ton Week in Review 33 ; Issues & Answers 13; Nova 20 . 1:3o-America's Black Forum 6 ; Watt St r eet Week 33 ; · Town Topics 13;. 2:1)0---Awar e 6; Pub lic Pol ic;y F<;Jrums 13; Age of Uncertainty 20; Kanawha CoUnty Board of Educp t ion Meet ing 33. 1: 3o-A nirna ts, Animals , Anima l s 6; ·3: ()()-...-Sugar T im e. 6 ; Tony the · Pony 13 :· Tennis 20; Gr ea t Per · tor mances 33 . J :3o-Fish 6; Cl i1fwood A'Je nue Ki ds 13. 4:00-M ovle " T he Cockeyed Cowboys · of Calico County " 3; M ovie " M onkey Busi ness" 4; Weekend Special6; To Be A nnou nced 15 : N FL Football B, 10; M ovie " Brainstorm " 13. 4:30--M ovie " The l ast [i on" 6 ; Tr easu r es of Tuta nkha m un 33 . 5:0().-To Be Announced 15 ; Rebop 10; Nova 33 . 5:30-Eiec. Co. 20; 6 :0o-News 3, 4; Let's De al W ith I t 6 ; Par ent Effecth.. eness 3; F ran Cu r ci ; Foo tball 13; This is t he· Life 15; Zoom 70 6:·Jo-:-N BC News 3,4, 15; NewS 6; French Chef 20,33; Newsm ake r ' 77 13. 7:oo-World of Dis ney 3,4,15; Nan cy Drew 6, 13; 60· Minutes 8. 10; Croc kett' s Vic tor y Garden 20; FIri ng · Li ne 33; 7:30-A ntiques 20 B:OQ-M em or ies of E lv l s 3,4, 15 ; Six· Million Dol lar M an 6, 13; Celebr it y Cha llenge of th e Sexes 8, 10: ; Even ing at Sy mphony 20,33 . 9:0CJ-..M ovle " Bite t he Bullet" 6, 13; I, Claudi us 20, 33. I O ; O~Koiak 8.]0 ; VIs ions 20; Marsha ll Football 33 . 11 : 00- N ews 3,.4, 8,10 , 15: Mon t y P y thon 's Flyi ng Circu s 33 . POM EROY. - Tom Crow, president of Grow's Steak House, PomefOY and Danny Cro w's Restaura nts of Bel pre, a.uiounced Saturday Paul Si mon, prominent businessman in Pomeroy the past 27 yea rs, is now associated with him in his Bel pre operation. They have plans for a chain of restau rants, both fast foo d and family style, 'in -the future. In announcing this Crow stated 'that "There are no short cuts to good food" his registe red t radema rk in Washington, D.C., will be st rictly adhered to. Simon is pr esently al Danny Grow's Fa mily Restaurant in Belpre. .. / Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8; II Is 9 : 3~W~at Paul Simon is with Tom Crow in Belpre Life sqUJJd goes everywhe...e unknown tissueis t'ollagen and that is why it is usually called a collagen d isea~t! . The symptQms may be qtlite vague. The patient m ay have indigestwn wea kness, pam in the chest. i~ the joints or other symptoms. I hasten to point ou t tha t weakness and fa tigue. which may be a prominent fea ture of the il· lness, oft en occ ur fo r ma ny other reasons. Less than 10 percent of pa tients who have recurring fa tigue have a significant medica l disease, . and only a tiny fraction of these have lupus. The effects of the disease var.y . It may be a very mild ca:je, or severe. When I firs t started seeing . this · di se~se, w~ so:nlr only the severe cases refe~ red to a buSy univ·ersity. . medical center, and they were very sick people. When l was a resident in medicine, we had 10 cases on my ser· vice at one time, and they were all severely ill. We had such an influ.x because we were begi nning the use of hor· mones for treatment, and the:~ t was a new era for the disease. Things have changed a great deal since then, and now 90 percen t of the people with lupus Jive at least 10 yea rs, a ntf ma ny much longer. It is diagnosed much more readily now by new tests, and it is found in people from age two to 90, in both sexes, but it occurs most 9:00- Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Rober t Schuller 4; Oral Roberts 10: Rex Hum bard 6; Rev~ · leonard Repass 8 : Ernest Ang ley 15; M ister Rogers 20. ' Paramedics on the job Lupus cause Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. June is a student in our Secretariat Cours~ and will 15. . l ' .'-';; PA UL SlMON expenses, in federal transition tunas provlded by the Ft~rmer Presidents Act. In addition, he draws a $66,000 yearly personal pres1denti"l pension: a $35,i)()(HI· year pension from his (lther goYernment sen'Jce: and p0stage allotments that amounted to SH.iOO during tht.· three postWhite House years . ' eustom stnpmg and a monogram - all 0ptional extras. :-.lixon gets $150,000 yearly fnr sta ff a nd By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LA:'-I B-1 am 66 yt·ar.s old and am coming tQ yoU fo r he lp. I have systeutie lupus e rythe me~tosus. I had it bad. from 1964 to 1969, then it went i11to a remission until now. I am once again on cortisone. I would like. to know wha t this does to the body. DEAR READER.. Yo ur story rep resent.s an important characteristic of the disease. It tends to occur as attacks . Between such at· tacks. Ihe person may appear perfectly normal. These remissions may las t for years in ma ny cases. ,: At the present state of knowledge about the disease. .. · offi~ Nixon spending Mrs. June Baker 6:3()....-Jerry Falwell 4,' Talk ing Hands 8; American Problem s & Challenges 10; Agr icu lture 13. 7:00---Christopher Closeup J ; Eddie Saunderc; 6 ; Thinking in Black a,· Treehouse Club 10; Newsmaker '77 13. 7:30-This Is . The L i fe 3:; Your Health 4 : Show My People 6 : Jerry Falwell Bi Urban League 10; Ama71ng Grace Bible Class IJ . 8:0{)-Mormon Choir J; Day Qf Discovery , 4 ; Grace Cathedral6 . Church Service tO ; Dr . E .J . Daniels Presents 13 ,• Sesame St. 20. 8 : 30- 0ral · Rober t s J : Jimmy Swaqqart 4; Cetebra~ion of Pr.;~.ise 6 : Day of Discovery 8: James Robison Presents 10; Rex H1.1rnbard 13; Open Bible 7 ,...- SUNDAY, NOV EMB E R 20, 1971 USA 4, This Is The l lle 10 10. achwvcment , professional Ken received the National Quality Award and Nationa l Sales Achievement Award of The National Association of Life Underwriters, .U 1 Washington , N<\L the pro( ·sional News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary EE .l~ Tyler Moore 10; Hogan 's Heroes 15. 6:QO--News 3,4,8,10,13,1 5; ABC . News 6; Zoom 20. 6: 3()-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 . 7:QO-Truth. or Cons. 3; Cross.Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan' s Is. 15; Prime Time 20 ; Know Your Schools 33 . 7:3G--That Nashvi lle Mu sic 3; New Truth or Cons . 4; · Muppet Show 6 ; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil- CARPET CLEANING SYSTEM AT N.W , LOWER :RATES WAS $299.95 Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid • Super Cr.edlt Plan ••• Camera 13; Nashville on he Road 15 . 8 :0G-Li ttle House On The Prairie 3,4,15; San Pedro Beach Bums lJ ; Emergency One 6 ; Peanuts 8, 10; Age of Uncertainly 20,33; 8 : 3~Lucllle Ball 8,10. 9:oo--NFL Football 6,1 3; Images of Aging 20; Fall of Eagles 33. . , 9 : 3~Columbo 3,4,15; American Film Inst itute 8,i0; lO: oo--Nat lona l Women's Co nferen ce 1977 33; News 20. 10 : 3~Farm n : oo-N e ~s PAY 10% DOWN NOW AND lsi PAYMENT NOT DUE UNTIL MARCH 1st, 1978 Do·it-yoursq/1 snd goer prolessionsf resufts Digest 20. ABC News 33; Movie "' Kiss the Girls and ·Make Them Ole" 10. 12 :QO--Janak i 33; News 6, i3. 12 : 3~FBII6 ; lron slde 1J; i :0()-Tomorrow3.4; • TOM'S STEREO 3,4,8,1 0,1 5; Dick Cav ett 20 ; Relations 33 . 11 : 3~Jo~nny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " let' s Switch" 8; News 13. front end. Recording output jacks. 1 : 3~ -:!4YTIIIRDIIVENUE t J ! . G AL LIPO LIS, OHIO 4563 1 O'DELL LUMBER CO. VtneSt . Gallipoli~ Ph one: (6 14) 4fo6·7886 ~~"':' .., �I • A~-The Sunday Times-Sentmet, Sunday, Nov . 2tl, t977 A-4- The SWlda ~ TLn"'tt>S.S...·ntml\1. SundJ \ . \ \l\ ).J_ Robbins & Myers orders up S trongl y u(l 1~;; ---------------------------, i Area Deaths I S. E-ARL. CRAFT AM ANDA S Ear' Crr:t11 00 a res·dent of ~l"""anan () HO. d1eo Thursda" e\e,.,'"9 n davgt-ter Hcsp1 1-e11 foiiO\',,ng" ltnes,s re,•. HE> 'AdS borr .n Gallra Coun t ... on Oct IS lSS, sen of 1\~rs & Myt.>r.s, lnl' . t uld tht' annual !1H'l'lln~ u f s hareh old£>rs Wedn£>sda ~ mcummg orders dunng fhe ftrst twu months uf fiscal 1978 were up Mr Cra ft rece•\-ed h•s BS Cree lo. deg r ee from R o Gr a rtde Colle-g e n 19 15 He taugt1t ,n se~.< e r a l schools in Ga ll t el Un1 te d because seasonal orders fur electn c fan products made b' Hunter DI\'\Siun are bt>mg bookt"d mu,·h earher than normal. Me thod ist Church at Bufl alo wi th l "e Rev Ha rver Koc h ' of i.ct a ttng Buria l \\ ill follow " ' the Buffa lo Memon <J I P Mk. CemE> tPr y Frten ds n.l d )i call a t the Ew •ng Funera l Home all da y Sund.:ty County a nd a t the old Ga r fteld School •n GalltDOits. 41ter l ea vtn g Ga ll a County he v. ds pri r~ c pat of Del phi H•gh 5CMCII a nd later o1 Am anda H•gn SchOol unfd t- s ret,rement tn 'lQ55 He t~ e n sen.-ed as cler l.. ior 1roe Am anda r,,p Truste-es far 20 MRS. EDITH HULL GA L LI PO L IS- Mrs Ed i1h Hull 91 a resr dent of W inter G.:trden. F ld , and a tor mer r esi de nt of Vt nton , d ted F rt d.3y nt gh t at a nur s•ng homt> •n F londa She was the da ughter of t he late W1llia m. T and E lla Mil ler of v .n ton She m ar ri ed Ed mond Hull· He preceded her in death T hey had no chil dren One s•s ter sur vi ve s,· E l<~ a Hun tley , Wellston E velyn Denney , Bidwe·lf , is a n iece. F u nera l ser\l' ices are t entat iv el y sc hed ul ed for ~ on day In Winter Ga r de n, years. . M r Cr ah v.a s a member of · he ,Me tho d ,sl Church of Am anda a nd a member of th e Am anaa Lions Clu b He is sun. ived bv h•s ""fe At m a Ste el e Cr afl one d a u g ~ter Mrs . Robert I Novello} Smt i h, of Ne \1', Jer sey o11e gra ndda ughter Karen o ne Stster M rs Gr o \l' er· Smit n . Rt 2, Ga llipolis one nt ece Md sever a l nephews . Funera l ser vi ces will be he l d 2 p .m . Sunda~y tn Amanda Method ist Chu r cn Buria l w ill .be in McArt hur ORA E . LUCAS GALLIPOLIS - Ora E Lucas , 56 a res ident of 66'2 Thi rd Ave ., Gall ipoli s, was dead on ar ri val at Holzer Med tcal Center early Saturday m orn 1ng . · Funera l arrangements w ill be an11ounced by M iller 's Home lor Funerals . ROSS POULTON POMEROY Word ha s been rece ived here of t he death of Ross Poul t on, Canton , on Thursda y Mr . Poulton was . a f ormer res ident of the Laure l Cli ff area. His w i fe , who suri ves , is the forme r Kathleen Howe ll Poulton , a lso from lhe La ure l CJi ff area . Ser vic es and buri al w il l be held in .canton. STELLA SAUNDERS GALLIPOLIS Ste l la Sa u nde r s, 93 , widow of Ve rn on A l fred Saunders Rodney , d te·d at' 1 a .m : · Saturday in Holzer · Med ical Cente'r ., · Funeral arrangements will be announced by M i ller 's Home fo r Fune ral s. lower profilab1hty. "Profll marg1ns on fans and motors a rt> less than on our 1ndust rial products, v.h1ch are f..ling the ongomg effects of laggmg market dt'mand, " he said. "In the first two months of r>ew orders durm~ the ·perill<l the current fisca l year. shi pm ent s of material handling equipmem and pumps are off about 8 percent from the comparable period last year. In addition, Moyno . J1aynard ,llurch , new directur H.OS'PITAL NEWS · VetE'rans ~temorial - Fred G. Wall , president, said , howe\'er, that o\'crall s hipments fo r 1he firs I quarter this year wili be abou t even with the $20.602.000 recorded fo r the first quarter last year. and earnings, "although good. " will be somewhat below the $1.234 ,000. or $1.09 a share. Pwnp Division profit s are l ~ wer due to a combination or competitive price pressures, and governmental inadion on federal fund ing for municipal wa s te trea tment projects . whi ch has affected sales or large r pumps. The divismn has a lso been making s ubs tantia l expenditures from earnings for dted early Saturday morning at a nursing home in Pike ton following an extended illness. She was born at Reedsville, daughter of the late Dav id and Sarah Rooa . One brother, Ernest Rood : Langsville , sl.lr Vl ves , along with four sisters, Lucy Rood , Bern ice Ra ndolph, Martha Buc hanan , a'1.d Mamie Bu chanan , all of Reeds ville . She was preceded in death by her husband, cnarles al ong with one. daughter and two brothers Funera l services will be held 1 p.m . Monday at Eden UB Church with Rev . Elden Blake offici a tinQ. Burial wi ll be in the church cemetery. Fr iends may ca ll at the Wh ite F une ra l Hom e i n Coolville after noon on Sunday . • St:RGE RY PLANNED POMEROY - Miss Sharon · Smith, Pomeroy, will Ull· Ma rv eye surgery year. " The extent of our progress. howe\'er. continues an the to hmge on increases rate of industr ial cap ital expenditures and municipal waste treatment funding .'' Shareholders voted to in· crease the n umbe r vf direct ors to seven from six and elected Maynard H. Murch as a nrw dlr('('tor. Murch , 33, is viee president of Parker-Hunter, Inc., a Pitts· burgh-based securities firm . He has been Ill investment secun ties Si nce 1968, previo usly a.s preside nt or Murch & Co.. Inc.. until inc re ased order s to date include portable fans, ven· tilating equipment , and the old-fashioned ceiling fan . The con tinuing increase in Electric Mot or C r oup orders are a direct result of the better than average gr o"1h -of it s largest mark et , th e business machine industn•. compa n y manufactures Moyno progressing cavity pumps; Hunter portable . elec tri c fans, ventilating equipment , and installed heating equipment ; electric PRE-HOLIDAY SALE SUN.-MON.·TUES.-WED. FABRIC SALE Kringle Gauze Tarpoon Cloth Tee Shirt Fabric SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREE / ' sll.97 • SPECIAL . , 700 YA~DS WOMEN'S · MISSES :: GIRLS o• PU.SIIID ••nP•11o11 CALCULAIO• 99 Misses Reg. 1.97 1 TAILORED BRIEFS 2 Pkg . 5300 • .B right 8 -digit . LED display Full floating decimal • Adds, !Uf>trc""· multiplies and di• Square ond square keys • Automatic constant low battery on-d overflow indicotors • U1es 9V battery / e~~;tra) or AC adoPter .(extra"). Pkg . 3 Acetate tricot in white, and citrus sh ades . S-10. The Gallipolis Dally Tribune in Otuo and We st VtrgmJ<t one year 122.00: six monlh!i 111.50: three mon· E!se ~· here 126.00 per year; sut months S\3.50: lhree months 17 :;o : moto_r rl)ute $3.2:; monlhl)'. LAYAWAY NOW••• The Da1ly Sentmel. one year 122.00: Six months su.:;o: threemonlhs $7 .00, E J.s ewh~r~ $26.00; six rnun· tlt~ $1 3.5 0 ; three months$7 .:;0. · The Unil.i:d Pfess In~rntional is exclusively ~nutl ed to the use for publtcatton of all news dispatches rrOOited to lhe newspaper and also lhe local news publishf'd her ein . MAKE flb~ry COMPLETE COIRROL RACING SYSTEM SAVE AnEND A 25tll IITTILII ABOARD THE Crvlae Porlt Are: . • Coz~mel Mexico, . Grand Cayman Island Jamaica • And Ocho Rios FLY FROM COLt;MBUS VIA DELTA AIRPORT AIRLINES AND . CRU ISE FRO:I! MIAMI, FLORIDA. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO STOCK DISTINCTIVE DINI.NG ROOM FURNITURE •7.00 Ift__. '2299 lnc ludos 2 ccrs · slotlf!SS •froc'-... . Hoo. p o1 F•re . .jump romp ~ , ~ 1Qn9·chonging controllers , high -$peed ~Orner T s, power pock . Ages 9'and vp .. ~ ..• •• • • "' ' • • HEY KIDSI SANTA IS COMING TO TOWN! ' $997 I I Denim wi th silver ri vet trim . Front and back pockets. Belt Zi pper loops. front . Sizes 818 ~t a low sale price now . I CAIDELAIIA 277 Regular RIGULAW ... CHIISTMAS I aAO OP WIAPPIII : 25 aowa S•LIGHT .~. ~ACI< 53.57 J!.l. l $1 .67 ' 1 .saso.n .,.AI'Ut l Old lovor 1te! Bulbs ondude d. P' 25 so. n. ~n 47c Christmca or fosh ion colors SAVE •8.00 •" .SATURDAY, DECEMBER ard ' • •• • PARADE BEGINS AT . THE G.S.I. AT 10 AM " •'• • STEREO PHONO WITH DUST COVER ••" • ••• • '· 9FOOT lAI LAlD 99c nouu.1w :<tlt ny 1\Qitt' nt :U fill ...J INCHU Choo~e from many s1 11 1es . IIGULAI 99' GOLD or Ill VU PH. 446-'1699 has reported third quarter 19n revenues up by 75 per· cent and net income up by 115 percent over the same quarter of 1976, The fast . food chain reported third quarter revenues of more than $31.4 million, compared to revenues of $17.9 million for the sam'e period of 1976. The finn neltecj more than $4 million during the quarter, compared· to $1 .8 million during the thlrd quarter of last year . • FOil MOlE DIT A1LS CONTACT 33 COURT STREET. JUST ENOUGH WASIDNGTON (UP!) There will be leas turkey and cranberries this Thanks· giving than last year, the Agriculture Department says, Supplies of turkey and cranberries in coming weeks are ~lassed as merely "adequate.,. But, the mon· thly Food Marketing Alert report said, consumers will find "plentiful" supplies of beef, pork and chlcken for holiday meals. ••• • 3 PC. e OLINN MARTIN rttrltlry CniiN IHw.fl ~N DUB!JN, Ohio (UP!) - •• • DENIM JEANS JOIII US Oil · · • "SOMETHING IIEW AND DlffflfNF" february lith . OVER 30 ..'• SAVEl MISSES' Reg. 111.98 General Public I nvlted .. . STARTING AT BEGINS FRIDAY NOVEMBER. 18th " REG. 1 7.88 MAl L SU BS CRIPTION RATES "MEXICO" up over 1976 SLEEP SOFAS nNYPOCKn 20%0FF rnonlh . UOP. M. Wendy income Home for the Holiday GALLIPOLIS DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS . Sunday Afternoon November 27 we believe that it was necessary to sacrifice beauty for safety. I, myself, did look into the matter before the trees were transplanted to another location and tan verify that my vision was restricted by the trees. On .three occasions this year alone, we have abnost had accidents from bus drivers pulling out into the roadway in front of a vehicle they could not see because of the tr~s in question ." ' ClaSs Ohio THAT ALSO INCLUDES POMEROY - Meigs Local School District ad· ministrative assistant H. Dwight Goins last week apologized io the Friendly Gardeners Club of Rutland for having cr~bapple trees removed from the · main street in Rutland but advised that It had to be done for safety's sake. Goins' letter, in part, to Margaret Bishop, secretary, who had signed a letter published earlier protesting removal of the trees. "The Meigs Lo<:al Board of Education appreciates the many beautiful things the garden clubs aU over the county have done w beautify an already beautiful place. "In this instance, however, • Galltpolis. Ohio TIAYEL SHOW AT THE HOLIDAY INN Route 35 · R10 Grande . Ohio • :JUMP SUIT SALE pt>r week . Motor route $3.25 per "CARIBBEAN CRUISE" during official installation ceremony. .TO SELL dass mailing mallH at Pomer oy, Ohto Post Off1 ce By carnt'r da1h· and Sunday 75c 56 Stale Street Gallipolis, 0 Mr s. Ronald '-·Saunders Manager & Sales live 614-446· GLEN PIRTLE, Vice President of the State Farm Bureau in charge of regional services, and Roy Sprague, 37 YARD THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 .. '45769. Published every week day evenillg except Sa turday . Ente n~d as S<"cond TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY SAUSAGE SHOP &·GENERAL STORE ,. SAVE •2.00 tobacco their main products. In addition Roy is a full time teacher at Washington Elementary School in Gallipolis and is an active . member of the Bulaville Christian Church. Roy and his wife are also the leaders of the newly formed Fann Bureau Youth Council in Gallia County. Wendy's International, Inc. FARMS® Regular ~ub!L; ht'CI every weekday C\'Cning HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE Soots, Belts, Hats and so much more. 6vtAMS l5631. lhs 17 00 Western cuts for men, women and kids. From flannel to fancy. Trigger Solids : ~ VALUES 12.19 • "2.77 YARD · > ' GAlliPOLIS Systems Shirts, skirts. jackets, leisure suits. Jeans in straight cuts and bells. Pre-Washed. Quilted. Just about any style for any member of the family. Open seven days a week from 9 to 9. · Master Charge is accepted in the · General Store. DAILY TRIBUNE ~1. ... Denims from Lee , about a contract dispute that bega n in J uly. G<.~llipolts, • •• • and ' . t: ~rv,-- member olthe t;allia County Fann Bureau since 1972. He and his wife Lorraine and daughter Amy live on Bulaville Road. They are kept busy with a general fanning operation, with beef Crayon Shirting Professiona I Air Tra(f'ic Controllers Organization. Union mem· , bers do not plan to delay Saturday. SeL·ond t· \. Cotton Prints · Denims binding arbitration. The picketing Ls Hnot a slowdown or work stoppage,' ' said J ohn Leyden, president fp . rrfr SprR ~UP just had to go .., Hundreds of Shirts IT! .\1u1tunt>dia . Inc. •Oxygen Regulators •Flow meters •Bedside Commodes •Humidifiers •Respiratory Support • • "• • •• • CHARGE Administration to accept Pos!J>!5t! Patd at Come see our large variety of top-quality winter coats. Lots of styles and sizes in fine wools and leather. overhead material handling systems. One of ,its plants is in Gallipolis. 4h FT. WASHJ NG TON IUPII Three days of informational pi cket-ing by air traffic controllers begins Monday at so me 150 major American airports in a union effort to force the Federal Aviation ex~ept Winter Coats Rnv will lead the 368 members during the coming year. The county Farm Bureau is the most important unit of the orga nizalion because that is where members join and exercise voting rights. Roy Sprague has been a Crabapple trees ~cz·~ ' GALLIPOLIS Roy Sprague was officially In· stalled as the Gallia· Lawrence Farm Bureau president Nov. 16 at Jackson during the Farm Bureau Regional Cabinet meeting. As president of the county or~o:anization. ~ motors and gear-motors; .and 1 Picketing to inform only 8~ 'T~ Ltd A~·e .. OUR WINTER CLOTHES ARE IN! r, 4 DAYS ONLY D1llon. Sr ., Ja mes Hob· steller, Marvi n McG uire, Ed ward Duffy, Louisa Johnson, .Harrison Rood . PubiJShe<l every Sunday by The Oho Vblley Publtshing Co. · .CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT RE~TAL & SALES ruuld shuw good prog ress ttus GENERAL SIORE reelected. Earlier the directors deda red the regular quarterly cash dividend of 30 cents a share payable December 15, 1977, to shareholders of record on December 2, I9n. Tl1ls is the I09th consecutive quarterly dividend Robbins & Myers has paid. Robbins & Myers serves speci fi c segments ,l)f growth markets with indust rial and consu mer products. The 348 SECOND AVENUE Tommy Lane, Jr .. Ronald at 21. She will enter the hospital on Sunday . diVISIOns forms an exl'ellenl base upon whach the company prolonged heat wave, plus the growing recognition that fans and ventilat ing and air dr· culatin g units can provide coo lin g comfort wh ile reducmg ene rgy. costs. were res ponsib le for the un· para lleled demand . Hunter's Gallia-Lawrence farm group officers and directors were DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE Clela nd , Middleport : Goldie Wolfe. Long Bottom. ~ Discharged - Joyce Bing, Thanksgiving travel, he said Uni versity Hospital in Friday . The demonstration Columbus on Monday , Nov . seeks to inform the public dergo we a)St.J have dl'\'t.•l opcd new a ce ount s and new ap· pheat10ns in this field." He added that the strong backlug fro m these two • Nicewa nder . ~1ason: J o~ Ellis. F.acine ; Debora t he (•sta blished cushnners, Hospital Admitted of he smd. " lo addition to our a variety of proj('{'tS that He l':< pet·ted to pro vade im · purtanl ben~flts mer the J on~ term "I'he tremendous mflux m orders a t Hunter Division reflects the sold-out conditmn of the retail af1d wholesale e-lect~ a c fan markel , · Wall ron t rnued. Last summer 's also serves as a dire-ctor "'ith United Screw and Boll C'orp. and Mentor Pn>dwct~;­ lnc. Murch received his deKree from Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio, All other ~ PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED : Mrs . Charles Westmoreland , Cottageville : Marion Hargrove , Lakin: Do~glas Beam Gallipolis ; Erma Goulart, Letart: Mrs. Jasper HATTIE M . BARRINGER Eden, Letart : Catherine REEDS V I LLE - Hattie M. B_arringer , 80 , Reeds vill e, Darst, Point Pleasant: COMPLETE SELECTION OF \ tn fo r electriC motors were also up. As a result. cor porate backl o!!s ha\'r nsf'n to U1 .570,000 ~s of October 31. Sunday Tlmes.Seolioel •Home Oxygen • Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs •Canes •Walkers •crutches strun~l) . prnnanl~ Fu~ra spr, ·ces will be Monda y a t I p.m at t he Cross Oars+ Cra ft thr unusuall\ struug ftrst _quarter last )' £'~;. Wall c1tt>d a chan~w m prud}lct nux as tme reason for SPRIM:f' IF:l.D - Robbins -aclul'ved I Qreat grandch1fdren rhP la tp Thomas and Eli-·e ROSA HOLSTEIN MARTIN SYRACUSE Rosa Holstein Marli n, 86, whb d ied Fr iday , was the dauch ter o f t he late Jesse' and Mary Frances Pierce Wh ittington . She was preceded in death by two husbands , A ndrew Holstein and .Bert Mart in Sr. ; two .sister s, three brother s, one son , Robert Holstein . and a grandso n, Robert B. Holstein . Survivors inc lude one ! Albans ~o\ - Va one daugtner ·n -" ·' 1mo9ene Holste,., ot S~r"cus e tl\,e gral" dt.hlldren dnd se~en da ... s GENERAL J . HALL LETART FALLS General J . Hall , 91 , of Route 2, Racine, died Fr tday at Vet era ns Memor ial Hospital He was the son of the- l ate John and Luc inda Thomas Hall. He was preceded in death - by h i s w i fe , two brother s and two si slers . Survivors include one son , Joh n W.; one da ughter , Ste lla Fleshm an of Norfolk , Va .; two sisters , Hattie Brisen li ne and Ma ude Carp~r ol Bqrry ton , M i ch i gan ; one brother , John of Lansing , W. Va .; five grandchildren , 12 great-grandch il dren and five great-great grandchildren . The funeral will be Monday . at 3 -p.m . at the Bre thren Church in Le t arf Falls wi th buria l to f ollow in the Letart Fal ls Cemetery . The Rev . Freeland Norris w i ll of . ficiate. Fr ien ds ITiay call at the Ew in g Funeral Home an y t i me . · Viclet 4 H~lbroo!r.. ~\ar' n "'' Butlalo \o\ Va one step dauQhter M a del'n ~\r Ql'll of St Fa ;d1eld Lanc.lsh'r Sprague installed to lead mer~ed with Parker-Hunter. '"" ,. ' "(HARGill" . , .. LliPfH I I OIIAMIITS 84~. UPAK - I W' orlOPAit: -2'/•" or I PAK • 2 '/1'' Amy's Style Center Bastille Bernadine's Carl's Fami~ Shoe Store • Clark's -Jewelers Dan Thomas & Son Empire Furniture ·Co. G. C. Murphy Co. (Dtwn.) SPONSORS Commercial &' Savings Bank First National Bank ' Gallipolis PJ's Paul Davies Jewelels SHUler Store ·Ward's Ke,board The Shoe Cafe Dai~ I ' Tribune · . Ohio Valley Bank WJEH Radio Station .. �Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 20, !977 C~b~d; Ti;bnunel~.~~·u~n:d[i'"~-~x~·o~,·~21~'.~1~9-~.;ii't~~~~~~~~~~l\!!~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, ~~~~j'r,j~ij'i~~~j'r,ji}\:ri.j1"f.ij~lr,.i~i,l'\~~~~il~:il\"f.il~j\r.iiffi~~~~~~~ may have to close . this month XEI.SONVII.I.E The &lutheastern Otuo HegH>nal C'rune Laboratory may 00 f0rced to close by the t-nd of O~IIAILT OPDIAILT 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 By CHARLES S. TAYLO R ................. . . -- T(.l{'hnieal Collegr. must haw area financia I support nf $23,000 to match wtlh fM.era l fnnds if it IS tn ctmtmut> tts r rune im·esllgatwn f11r l<JW enforcement agt:ndes m the 1I ~ountit>s it sern~s. "So far. suoo ,,f that amoWJt has be-en . ' 0 second fl oo r of Hnc k1n g 1 I . - - (.n r('{'ent weeks, Yates has at tended meetings nf the Crooksv1lle . Gl ou~ ter and Ne lsonville City Councils. and the Athens, Perry and Vinton Co unt y Commissioners to explain the ne<e<) . "As things stand n ght now. tho.ugh, we will rWl out of m oney at the end of November ," Yates sa id. .. This is a time when priva te cit ize ns ca n step for "'ard and sho w real support fo r their local police depa r tments ," he emphasized. An adviso r y committee , com posed of area police chtefs. pr ivate individua ls and representatives of other Law enfor ceme nt agencies. rece ntly r ecom mended that 10 cents per capita be raised in each county served by the lab. In a community the size of Nelscir:lVille, fo r exa mple, the amoun t would be $500. Efforts.a re a lsg being ma de w obtain additional fun ding from the· state to operate the la b as a statewide . crime in ves ti ga ti on agency, · according w Yates . The la b c urrently provides tec hnical assistance and lab services to Jaw enforcement agencies in Athens, Fairfield. Ga ll ia, Hock ing, J ac kson, .Li ck ing, Me igs, .Mor ga n, P er ry, Vi nton a nd Washington Counties, This yea r •. ho w ~v er . t he federal fum;Hng was reduced • w two-thirds of the lab's tota l budget. The r ema ining one third, ther efor e, must tome other sou r ces, fr om according w Ya tes. " During t he next two years, the feder al money will continue to decline," he said. ~> Next yea r, fe deral funds will provide only one-th ird of the budget wh ile two-t hirds will have to come Fn;m1 local scurces. Fina lly, by 1979, a ll fun d ing tn ust be t otally proviQed for local sour ces ." Ci tize n s inte r es ted in helping keep. the crime ·j ~b open can obta in deta ils by ca ll ing Ya tes a t Hocki ng Tec hnica l College, 753-359 1, ext. 267. I D~ - D ' I .. - ;y 135GSN Sunday 12 til 8 'J lt<l h•m• ,t.o .. ~• i'o.od l o~<~ CON 111'0! l>o~d oioQ we < d••t!k< control Rugged durab •l tly and all -round urili t)' . Ideo I for upland gom e and wal~rfowl. Automoi1C e1ector W ,nchesler proOI ·!ileef barr el. E:llle roo r hammer Wafnu~ fun1shed stqck and forearm A.vo tfob le in assorted gouges HECK'S REG . $199. 88 Heck' s Reg . All \ t ~l tr1gge-r gvqrd thol' i preci,ely moch Lned l or a perfect fi1 Exclusiv e slide lock release leh you open the oct•011 to remiJ'IIe un fired 5h ell~ even with gloved hands A lht~l cori(ove venltlateod rib. · YASHICA 35 MM RANGEFINDER CAMERA $64 .95 ' .· Mon. thru Sat. 10 til 9 23'' 209 3 5 Heck'• Reg . JEWELRY DEPT. CLAIROI. ROIJtl) MAKE-UP r.IRROR 6-CUP PYREX TEA POT e HECK ' S REG . $7.69 Heck's Reg. $2.99 $1 .39 HOUSEWARE DEPT. BATTERIES Regu l a r ond rn og ntfy~rl g e c·s. i 299 l..-. .>.ti / / >__..C?Jp $2 399""~-;\;{ $2.7S Heck's Reg . $29 .88 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWB.RY DEPT. SM-3 ~,~.,:ma-:'i HECK' S REG •• $16.96 RM -1 . ;+\ ·. ··~~ .$199 HECK'S REG . \l.f'"""'"'-'~""7. ;c..; HOUSEWARE DEPT. WATERPIK SHOWER MASSAGER PKG.OF4 e e aae HECK' S REG . EVEREADY "AA" AlKALINE ltgh te..d mirrors Sits o n toble, G lare-free, hong s on woll Easy to rep la ce 40 fog· fr ee E-Z FOIL ROASTER Sunday 1.2 til 8 HECK'S REG. $29.96 SPORTS DEPT. . OVAL OR RECTANGULAR JEWELRY DEPT. h"x800" 1 'i BUCK LURE REDHEAD FIBER FILL II JACKET LEPAGE THRIFT TAPE ht ro str o ng, long lasting oc · ce nt . att racts f rom d istan t Ore o s. O bscures huma n odors. Po p ul a r d.oWn· look parka \ty le . Filled wit h Dupont' ~ Doc· ron Fibe rfill II imulot ion. Kee"ps on insulating t'Ye n when we i. 12' HIAYT DUTY 5 POUNDS ' WILD BIRD SEED BOOSTER CABLES • I GAUGE • COPPERCLAD .$166 s2a•• AT LUST 12 PIUTOI£ HECK' SREG. $37 . 88 SPORTS DEPT. HUNT.GCOAT II IIIII HECK 'S REG . 42.' SPORTS DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. DEPI. DOUILEEDCE .I JEWELRY DEPT. ALUMINUM FOIL ECONOMY SIZE . HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. $22.66 SPORTS DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 39¢: 120Z. HECK'S REG. AGREE 99' COSMETIC DEPT. CREME $2 ~air GAS DRYER I RINSE AUTOMOTIVE DIRT. HECK'S REG. S1.48 coSMmcu~"'·-"' ' ="!".. :·.:.:: .., ... li~' controtlf!d beoter ejeder. Snmrt, modern des•gn With dosed hondle fo r $129 .,o n · $~l<nh ,hrome $1199 HECK'S REG. $1.99 JEWB.IIY DPT. Heck's Reg.$ J5.96 JEWLERY DE~ . CURITY COTTON BALLS () -- , ... 99' HECK'S RIG. 39' .I AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. J E LECTION SLATED Pythian Sister s will be electing new officers at their next meeting at t he K of P Hall at 7:30 p. m . All members please com e fo r one ho ur . '• Shor~ Ci nto r lens for po!rleCI 4 Y>"xJy,•· color or 8 & W pri n~ Electro" tc flosh w1ll g1ve about 200 HECK'S REG. $1 .09 flashes ~011 o u1 l of o llt olt~ bott~iHI ~ Heck's Reg . $37 .96 JEWfLRY DEPT. ...·:;.. ,;, • COSMEnC DEPT.. COSMETIC Dli'T. cases in the same time span dropped only 1.1 percen t but this was termed a significant r educ ti on because know n cases of this disease passed the m illion mark in 1976. Dr . Paul J . Weisner, hea d of the vene r ea l disease cont rol d iv ision of the na tiona! Center for Disease Control, termed the dr np in ve ne r ea l d isease rates signifi cant because they had been steadi ly rising since 1969. "The advances that have been made are r ea l," Weisner . sai d1 "but as the disease becomes less common it becomes more difficult to control. There are fewer cases and therefore they are harder to find . We need to keep the pressure up in order t o m a ke th is pl-ogram a success." Gonorrhea and syph ilis rates decreased after t he second World Wa r a nd the adve nt of penicillin , but a s harp incr ea se occ urred beginning in the late 1960s. The federal government, in cooperation wit h state he.a lth departments, beefed up its venereal disease control program in 1972 and millions of dollars of federal money were poured into the project. Not until this yea r have the results of those control efforts becom e plain, ' Weisner said . He estimated federal funds of between $35-38 million annuall y were spent in the battle to head off the two diseases . " But tha t is a small p r ic e to pay whe n yo u consider the impact of these tw o ailment s on t he population," Weisner sa id . The feder a l money was -spent prima r ily in grC\nts to the sta tes for opera tion of v ene r ea l di seas e cli nics, · patient follo'wup to identify • sexual contact£, labo ratory tests and educa tion. In 1976, there were 1,001,994 cases of gonorrhea r eported in t he United States. So far ·this year there . have been a bout 10,000 fewer case tha n in the same period in 1976. A total of 23,731 syphilis cases were reported in 1976. ·In ihe first eight months of this year, ther e wer e 2,421 fewe r cases than in the same per iod of the previous year. Fabray is out of hospital HOLLY WOOD (UP I ! Actres s Nanette Fabra y, injured by an elepha nt in a movie scene, ha s b een releasoo after th ree weeks of trea tme nt, Cedars -Sinai hospital said Friday . Miss Fa bray suffer ed a con cussion and other in juries when the elephant she was leading for a scene in HHarper Valley P .T .A." walloped her with its t runk becau se it ha d been spooked by a young vanda l who had gotten onto the set and wa s dist urbing th e animal. • 59( 1 EACH HECK'S REG. ' gOY~rnor 260COUIT IIIIIDIIIIIIJ IIHCII 89' e OILY e 'BAtS N.\ 99c REG. & HERBAL I ~ HECK'S REG. fi ngerltp ~p eeds . P~il i•t ploted b eo h!'< . ,I i' 14 easy use . Lorge, SUMMER'S EVE TWIN PACK GAS GUARD HAND MIXER SUNSET 90 MINUTE BLANK CASSEnETAPE REG . DUPONT DE-ICER 14-S.PEED Plus Plat1num HECK'S REG . $1.05 DUPONT HAMILTON BEACH BLADES SCOUNT 12"x75' REYNOLDS K- 80 $3. 19 . A1,1tomotlve Dept. ENGINE START 99' FAST BREAK TENNIS SHOES 9 HECK'S REG. HARDWA~E SCHICK PLUS PLATINUM Schick .Medium weight, water-repe llen t Army D\JC k, Rut;C,erized g ame b ag w it h con ven ient , flopped side . Crou -stitched re· coil pa d. Soft. W!rviceab lo! cor· dvroy collar. Storm flap p-otecb breast pock.t. CONVERSE FOR CAROU SEL PROJEC TOR '6.45 HECK' S REG. $2.49 SJ388 CAROUSEL SLIDE TRAY Heck's Reg. DUPONT BLUE BIU AIRQUIPT Heck's Reg. 9f • TANGLE PlOOF Strong "rip-stop nylon ou ter ~ he ll a nd fi ning will gi~ long file-. Fully washable. Heck's Reg. 16.99 pr. <pd o:h 5 Vas htc a' s del ull:e r ange- fi nder came ra w1th fC Computer Bro1n fa , perfectele ctranic ell: po sure control. Shoot indcKm w_ith?u t f lash! Eos)' focus1n~ calm -coded l!utJ)o 5ure 1nd tcato r . ~ ------------------4------------------------- Houseware Oepl Store Hours S\1"" <e•~ l oot- d w~ o t~ ""y!.+oo•~ $ 129.96 Beautiful sta inless steel. Just right . for serving tt,is holida y season. Christmas SHOWER MASSAGE -~ SERVING PLATTER 5 on~ To .. ~ (QNl iQ! oh<O<tooc plu!., d 10 STARTIIIG FLUID ACTfVITIES UN DERWAY Schoo l health activ ities are underway at Ga llia Aca demy High .Schoo l, according to Principal J ames N. M. Davis. Thus far this sc hool year. Sc hool Nu rse Poll y Wetherholt, R.N. has completed vision screening on gra des 7, 9, and Specia l Education Students. The tota l num ber screened was 397 wi th 24 stu den t s be ing rechecked a nd 14 referred for furth er evaluation. Tubercu lin test ing was done on new sch ool personne l an d cafeteria workers . A new Scoliosis Screening program has been introduced into the schools this yea r. Seventh and eighth grade students wer e screened by the school nurse and physical education t eachers. A child development course is given in the Hea lth classes each sem ester to both boys ·a nd girls. Scr eening for possible hearing problems will be done in the nea r future . STANADYNE COMBINATION • • n""l~ Mon. thru Saturday 10 til 9 ago. The number of gonorrhea ' SHOTGUN Store Hours Latest statistics on rates of primary and sec9ndary syphilis in this country Saturday showed a reduction of 15.2 percent in the number of cases during the fi rst eight months of this year compared l.IJ the same period a year " HI-STANDARD SEMI-AUTOMATIC Christmas venereal disease. 'D I "'- ct,m m~tted the crime lab. I " in communities l 'w• \iSited," said John Yates, director llf the pub lic se nice department at Hockin g Te('h and grant adrninistrator of ATLANTA (UP! ) - After an expenditure of $165 million in · federal funds , health experts believe they have reached the turning point in a five-year battle against a nationwide epidemic of PRICES IN EFFECT Slit &MON. NOV. 20,21 ONLY, WilLE QUANTITIES LAST ~0\·ember if loca l funds C'annot be r aiS<'d w C't)nunue its operation. The lab. !(l{·ated on the - Venereal ills halt in offing, \ $3199 Interviews Wednesday Repre se nta ti ves fro m vari ous co llege a nd universities a r e visi tin g seniors at Gallia Academ y High School. The guida nce office has been a collage intervi ew center for Heidelburg, Rio Gra nd e, West Virg ini a Caree r College, Ohio St ate Univ e r si t Y, Mar i etta, Capital, Mia mi , Muskingum, and t he Air Force Academy. St ud ent s r eceive d information on admissions, financial a id . housing, a nd a c ademi c a r ea s. Th ese sessions are held in sm a ll groups with lots of questi ons· answers interaction between the student a nd college offi cer . �Deputies leam : tools of trade : POMEROY Me igs~ Co unty Sheriff's DeputieS: attended a training sessior( Saturday at tha Leads Ter• minal under supervision o{. the Ohio State Patrol. : 1.1 . Wi gg leswo rth ao<t dispalchrr Louis Vaughal( from State Patrol Post 27; Ga llipo lis are instructing th<> Meigs County Deputies in th& use of the Leads terminal.' New regulations require that all operators of the Lea~ terminal be certified by thB fir st of the year. The speciat session will run £i ve hours: ; G Al.l.l POLlS POST of the Ohio Highway Patrol has this personnel: , j,uu /11u.: - Tpr. L. M. Evans. S~t. L. I.. Arledge, l.t. E. W. \l'1gg!rsworth. Sgt. J . L. Vaughn, Tpr. ·C. L. Boggs. Tpr. D. L Hendn•n. Tpr. E. J Sheets. Tpr. H. C Cook. Sl'1 G D Ht•nclt•rsu n. Tpr. D. ~t Hun ter . Tpr . G. A. Coler, Tpr. C. J . Williams. Tpr. J . S. Jagers 1absenl was Tpr. P. E, Miller when this photo was made I. 1\ or 'r·f. ' "" _ Disp. l.. V. Vauglm, Custodial Worker K. ~ - Halley , Disp. w. K . Brown. Disp. A. ~1 . Waugh. Dtsp. 1.. K. H1gley. and Disp. W. E. Houck. HERE'S WHERE GAJ.lJPOUS post of Ohio Hi~ bway Patrol was located in 195(1 : 919 Second Ave ., across the street from the William Ann motel. • FORMER G .~LI.JPOUS POST 119531 at Eastern Ave. and Smithers St. In charge was Corporal P. D. McCreedy. second fro m right. who retired as a Patrol lieutenant and now heads the security fo rce at the Gavin plant. He will lake office as a Gallipolis city comnus· swne r Jan. l. Winter Is Just Around The Comer. · Why not spend this winter snug and warm In a well Insulated Fom-Cor wr_apped house from • Kingsbury Home Sales• . We have house type dou bl ewi des a nd a lso F HA, VA m odul ar ho m es. Stop in a nd· see o ur lot di s pl ay atllOO E. M,.' · St ., Pomeroy, Oh io OR CALL 992-7034 ~.; NGSBURY HOME SALES INC. "For t he. Finest in Ma nufactured Housi · Utilities bow to share power New b00ks re leased , •. - ····- . MOTOkCYCLES NO LONGER used by Ohio's State Highway photograph. The troopers are not identified. are shown in this old WASlflNGTON iUPI ) House-Senate negotiators working on compromise energy legislation have left for a week-long Thanksgiving holiday a fter tentatively agreeing to permit federal action to force utilities to link • cines and share electricity. ' The power-sharing action, was one or a long list of issues facing the negotiators as they try to hammer out an energy bill bv Christmas. Despite objections from some }iouse members, the recess began e8rly Friday afternoon for the conference committee dealing with non-tax matters. A companion conference comm ittee on tax·related matters which is mostly ; marking time awaiting more action from the other com· mittee; left Th ursday. 1 TYPICAL HIGHWAY PATROL uniforms and equipment 37 years ago. Troopers wore boots then . G.O:LLIPOLIS = New books. released by the Gallia County District Library on November 17 were: FicTION - Blizzard, by George Stone : Sky, by Yvonne Yaw; The Nightmare Crysalis. by Rosemary Gatenby; A Nest of Rats, by John Wainwright : The Great Los Angeles Blizzard, by Thom Racina; Time Bomb, by James D. Atwater; The Black Marble , by Joseph Wamba ugh; Marika , by Darwin Porter; Colliers Row, by Jan Webster ; The Hurricane Wake, by Rosalind Ashe; The Gypsy from Cadiz, by Tamsin Hamilton; The Rommel Plot, by Joh n Tarrant ; The Prosser Kid, by Uoyd Pye; The Girl Who Had Everything, by Rae Foley; Halfhyde to the Narrows, b)' Philip McCutchan; The Iron Staircase, by Simenon : The Spi rit, by Thomas Page : Jewel of the Seas, by Ellen Argo; Some Unknown Per· son. by Sandra Scoppettbne; A Conspiracy of Poisons, by J . G. Jeffreys; The Franklin Scare, by Jerome Charyn; Endangered Spec ies, by Sand ra Hochman: The Reef Girl, by Zane Grey; Epitaph for a Lo bbyist. by R. B. Domi nic; The Killers of Starfish, by J ackson Gillis; Hot Rain, by Howard Port· noy; I Heard My pister Spea' My Name , by Thomat Sava~e; A Scots Quair. bf LewiS G. Gibbon . ~ NON-FICTION - Soft Jewelry, by Nancy Howell,; Koe hl er ; Th e Collector$ Encvclopedia of Barbie Doll~ and 'collectibles, by DeWeint llte Repair & Servicing ot Small Appliances, by Georgi Drake; C om,puter i Communication Networ~ Design&Analysis, by Misch~ Schwartz; House Wiring, by Palmquist ; Super Treasud of Valuable Things You Cad Get Free or for Next to Nothing, by Harrie! Saalheimer; The En· cyclopedia Sherlockiana, by Jack Tracy ; The Making o( the Trek Conventions. by Joan Winston: Amish People, by Carolyn Meyer : Attacking Zone Defenses In Basketball. by Jack Richards; Kung Fu, by . David Chow ; The Woman's Dress for Success Book, by John Molloy; After All We've Done for Them, by Lo uis Fine; Farm. by Gary Paulsen: Each New Day, by Co rrie Ten Boom ; 55 Days: the fa ll of South Vietnam. by Alan Dawson ; Com plete Guide to Digital Test Eq uipment. by Wa lt er Buchsbaum. - .Clean, ·Efftcient, Oil Fired Blueflame Warm Air -Furnace Mrs. Lewis C. Bean, 538. Second Ave ., where Mrs. Bea n is still residing in 1977. It was eight years and one day after the Patrol itself got started, statewide. i In the beginning, there was only one patrolman here: Pierce D. McCreedy, in 1977 a Galtipolis city corrunissioner· elect. Today there are H troopers . at Gallia·Meigs Post, fi ve dispatchers, and a custodia l worKer . During the time tbat .the post was at the Bean house, the post was attached to District " D'', ~nd it s~ rv ed McC reedy, remai ned in time, these eight . being Gallia County and operated . among the seven at various out of his home and the points in time: Corporal Har· sheriff's office. He went to ' r iso n an d T r oo pe r s war In 1944 himself ; his feet McM an away, Yo ung , were frozen"!! I the Battle of Lawrence Steed, W. R. Davis, the Bulge, and he returned in P. D. McCreedy. C. L. Boggs, January, 1946, to reopen the and CarlE. Freeman. post. In 1952, McCreedy, pr<>Joining Trooper McCreedy were Corpora l W. H. Har· rison and Troopers J , S. Gibbs; W. H. McManaway, and R. D. Young. Gibbs was the first officer assigned to Meigs County on a regular basis. ln 1949, the post was moved Ga llia, Jackson , Lawrence, to 919 Second Ave., Gallipolis,_ and part of Meigs County . across from the William Ann In December, 1943, the post motel. There was a complewas closed due to World War ment of seven men to serve ll. One officer, Trooper P. D. any significant length of .-. _. i • ., . m . ~ ~" . tn . •. t1.1 . : ~~ . !>Thlheeonly pa tented Blueray Fumace--blueflame combustion svstem manufactured and cfistnbuted in the United States. ::~ Blueflame combustion a lways o pera tes v.nth zero smoke--provides clea n heating. {." Blueflame combustion efficiencies exceeding'8311 n a re maintained throughout the yearprovides eco nomical hea ting SUPER E-Z AUGKIWEIGHT PERFORMANCE LEADER. Features simple triple option with compression release for easy starting .. 16" power tip guide bar to put the power to the wood. - With automatic pr manual chain oiling pump for various cutting conditions. ."'. Blueray combustion is quietqu iet sta rtin Q and qUiet running. I Bl ueray Furnaces are compactreq ui re o nl y 3.5 sq. ft. fioor qrea. ' .. Blueray Furnaces a re Underv.niters Labora to ri es approved for 5' type "L" venling. ·:~': Blueray Fu rnaces easily accom· modate add·on air conditioning. him were Troopers Davis, ,,, up Backing too much for him POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's department investigated a single car accident Friday at 12 :47 a.m. Dennis C. Clark, 23, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was tra veling north on US 33 one-half mile so uth of Rock Springs when he mi ssed a privat e driveway. In attempting to turn. around he backed Into a utilit y pole and mailbox owned by Mrs. Eldon Weeks. Clark then pulled forwa rd and backed into a fence. · Clark was jailed on charges of driy ing while intoxicated. The department is also investigating theft of approximately $700 worth of too ls from Ronald Estep, Rt. 4, Pomeroy and of batteries fr om the Facemyer a nd Salmons Sawmill at · Hobson Wednesday night. pla n'e crashed in a pine forest POMEROY LANDMARK outside Rome today and burst into fl ames, killing all five persons aboard, ofricials at JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. 985-3308 CHESTER, 0. Leona rdo Da Vlnci airport said. -(5 • ... ~ en _........ ...... Oc SiM CD~· .... . .~. .... 0 .... t- t- • z ..... z ..... •• rn a: 111-c ::t a ::!a c• :II: l:l::t enrn a: oOO - ... . z> a 8 t; N Ill.• .. =- -o ' - en- ... -,... CD a;: en rnCDc am _.:..: a Q ... .... 8111 c.:tl ~ ~a:M ... a: :II: N •a: •._. "'Ill fj .. ~ "" i:n 0 0 a .. .. N ::ih....- z: ;:;:lo - Oo ~~~~ V': I I I ' II •• Q ' 5 t- 8 en ~ ,, 992·7t !! • • 149 S. Thi rd Sl. Middie110rt, 0 . •• .. .:• -----------------------.:.------· . iliH 010:1 GNY IJdYd WOI:I JI\OWil--------- -:- -----~--------------· . . ~ ,. - •",. Boggs, Ger~ld Bryan, Robert Sampson, a nd Raymond Bishop. In November of 1955, the Gallia County Slate Highway Department Building was completed, and the post was moved to its present location. Under the supervision of Lieutenant E. W. Wig· glesworth, the Gallipolis post is in the Patrol's District " 9" with district headquarters in Jackson. Capt. R. C. Wilson is district comm;mder. See me lor StateFarm single premium • disability income insurance. -.• - Likeacood nei;hbor, Stare Fann is there . \ 1&'1 •• -.... .... :c ' " " "\ £ ! 1 0<\U I O t..C I~ fn _,_ c .... z c .... • . -Q..... Ul =u -'0 -A. =·=·.. 0 N 0 0 N This Week's SPECIAL . ~ . QN -o NOV. 20 thru NOV. 26 • ~ •.. tn Ill a Ill: a:= Q~ ..... 8 Ill ........ iCII: 0 c: :E ....a Ill 1..1.1 - -aa:: ... •..a: .... .. o::.: - Q ~fn Ill ....- a: ID < .... 1&. Ill: Cll • Q &. - ....;s . Ill <!J :.:: D. Q . CCI CHICKEN DINNER .....•..• REG. $1.95 THIS WEEK z: - .....• en•• ! ;::) ~-= ;;;; ...a :a ... fnl5 c ~ 0 ., FRENCH • .a FRIE~ 11:1 With the Purchas e of any Sandwi ch ...- 1: ~ THANKSGIVING DAY I A irdany tsle ~ 992 -5248 ..- Cll z a:: 1..1.1 :::1: 1~ Middleport , 0. "'·- ~ -. ~tn .... •• WE WILL BE !=LO~•t: Locust Street Ill u. 19~ O · -+--+- en -a: •c ... a:a , D --' \I . . . ·- ~:::a ID .-. Uii Ill ...c9 • •• I • z: 3 PIECE ' PLANE CRASHES ROME (UP! ) An Ethiopia n Airlin es ca rgo z C) C) '. •' SEE ONE TODAY en ::::::a ~ c C ~ MIKE SWIGER Sup er E·Z ' FURNACE SALES AND SERVIa NOW AVAILABLE PHONE 992-2181 i t 5:00P. M. mated to corporal, was in charge of the Jackson post with Troopers Dave Medert and Charlie Whyte among the patrolmen there, serving as a subpost under Gallipolis. In 1953, the Gallipolis post was again moved, this time to Eastern Ave. at the corner of Smithers St. Corporal Me· Creedy was the officer in charge and serving under •... •• "When J'VOU'J't SiCk '~ Or hurt and Can't k WOr , your Car paym'entS don't StOp~ Patrol post in Bean residence ·at inception GALL ! POL IS'··Ga ll ia· Meigs Post of the Ohio Hig hway Patrol had its begin· ning Nov . 16, 1941' in a rented residence owned by Dr. and . . • • ..... 0- •• =· .0.... • en ..... ~ . �.\·10- Tbt' . :\ 0\' 11 - The Sw1Ciay Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Nov. 20, 1977 finn - Joe Greene ~ ... ·Poke Patch underground railroad station; 'slaveowners hired spies to stop runaways its staff "' Co: .... ~ M j a.:: § G' ..... ~~< ... LA.! 1- ~en 0 :J: - ... • c,:, CC;:J ...... IL< a:: ul= Joseph K. (Joe l Greene, a of Albany, is l ~c•ria, ted with the Reuter· 1n<1oranro Agency; E. St .. Pomeroy. r.ro>ene the Slln of Mr. and Davis Greene , Albany graduated ftom Ohio lloiversity in August, 1973, a ila s~ma t e of Larry Brogan, of the agent)'. Greene ' a degree in Journalism en - -= CI)I:G a. :51:1: :r: c.:t .CI >LA.~ LA.! VI en ~ N• .._ ... 0 ~ Before being to his new position. was employed in 1 retailing and with Athens Messenger in the tassificd adverti s in g ment. :i':reeo,e's wife, Marianne, is with the Credit in Athens . He is a lt.mber of tile Athens First Church. • -:::.::::0::: c:c :E c z: c..... -- Ll.l Q JOE GREENE STUDENT DIES ATHENS. Greece (UP() An Arab student, shot when he tried to storm the Egyptian Emba ssy Friday to protest Anwar Sadat's visit to Israel, died of his wounds today . Another 16 persons injured in the two-ho ur siege Friday night remained hospitalized, a government spokesnum said . ~ ..... ..Q &'-'IL.:l!w&o;: · ..1.' ..... N (,!' N • 0 c• Q • en• = * GALLIPOLIS . 4-H members plannin g to take the 4-H steer project for 1976 or the. tree planting project are reminded of certain deadline dates in which they must comply with in order to take these projects . Members interested in the steer project must do the followin g things before Janua ry 15, 1976 : :-- Purchased or select a stee r or steers that they plan to take as a 4-H project. If these animals have horns they must be dehorned to be exhibited at the 1978 Gallia Co. Jr. Fair. - Have stee rs at their farms and under their care. - Be keeping feed records on their anima ls. - Register their steer or steers with th e Gallia tounty Extension Offi ce before January 15, 1976. PIGSKIN -....= TIE &LOAFER 90 •13 ••• FOI«J!fT SHOES Silver Bridge Plaza Mon . thru Sat.10ti19 Sunday 1 til 5 I:G .,.:·· r.. <.> ~5 "' "" .... ::I .yo Q Ill z c1en ~ ~ . ..... c • .~e • ..... .CI o .Q ..... -- :J: ::::)'-' Cl) 0 - ..:• ... <.> C·c "!:: ::I <.> en I:G VI a:: 1.1.1 ..... 1.1.1 z 0 I:G ~ ~ Q ..... ..... 0 1.1.1 a:: .... l&.fn lllc =0a: ...... ~ ...en -: a ~ . """ ""iu N f\. Planting project. These members may also receive an additiona l 200 Pine trees free through the WESTV ACO Company, which is sponsori ng a tree ma tching program in conjunction with the Ohio Division of Forestry and Recl a mation Th e Divisi on of Forestry a nd Recl amation ha s established certain recommendations for tree··plantings : - Not ·less than 680 trees per acre or not more than 690 trees per acre should be planted . · - Applicants fo r trees .must be enrolled as 4-H club members or Vocational Agriculture students. - Members must plan to palnt' the trees on land where they may reasonably expect them to grow to maturity and may be harvested as timber products. - These tfees are not .(o be used as shade, orna mental or Christmas trees, or wind· break purposes, ·~ - Members must agree to w take precautions to protect ~ th e tr ees fr om fire . and livestock. ..... - ~ Y1 Y1 STATIONERS CHRISTMAS CATALOG FOUND .... IN THE HUNTINGTON PAPER! .ca• ~ w w AND ·SAVE ·10% ON ANY BOOK ADVERTISED IN .,; .ca N. B. Siss••n all had slaves (rum t irne lo tftne . Two miles west was U1e farm of Gabriel Jarrett (black ), a few miles north were the farms of Fred Han ger, Hiram Da vis, and Henry Eaton. Farther north in a Quaker settlement was the farm of J . D. Heacock. Agents in Vinton were Richard Allen , James Andrews , Curry Glenn. M. K. Glenn , th 0 Holcombs, L. Perry and J . Symmes. For some yeats- Me nf the Holcombs was the sheriff who refused to enforce the Fugitive Slave Act. Agents in Kyger passed slaves on to Horace Holt of Rutland, who hid them in his r eed fa ctory. The largest riumbe1 in nne run appears from the evidence to hav e been 30. Mr. and Mrs. N.D. Rose hid all 30 in their atticfnr a couple of days in 1861. Through the 1850s and tl1e early '60s blacks did not stop to, setue in eastern Gallia. For instance in Addison to\\'Tlship in 1860\here were only 17 blacks. By 1670the figure had jumped to 207. There were no bla cks in Cheshire in 1850, on ly six in 1860: but in 1870 there were 183! The black population in Gallipolis went from · 208 in 1850 to 746 in 1670. Springfield's 1850 black population was fairly high, 143. In 1870 it was 474 . The total black population went from 1,198 in 18a0 tl> 1,>90 in 1660 to 3,577 in 1870, a gain of almost 300 percent. The white population in Gal lia in the sa me 20 years grew by about 45 percent. (Address of'the Rev. Mr. Sands, the author, is Box 3, Barlow 4>712.) o1lma Christmas FF A members planning to ex hibit a steer at the GaUia Couinty Junior Fair must aiSil do each of these things, except their steer should be registered with their FFA teacher before January 1>. For 4·H members interested in the 4-H Tree Planting Project, this year 200 seedlings are available, free of charge, t o 4-H members through the Ohio Di visiL·n of Forestry and Rec lamatio n. The specie s available are White Pine. Red Pine, Red Oak and Black Locust. 4-H members who Wish to plant seedlings next spring should have an . accepta ble planting si te selected when the trees a re ordered. A 4-H member may order 200 seedlings of any one of the species listed and plant these a~. part of the 4-H .Tree BRING YOUR STATIONERS CATALOG TO THE ALCOVE MONDAY, TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY .CI ~ and William Clark, John Marshall, Sumner Purler, and PREPAID next year? 'a .... 0 Ill t:l z ' ...'l:i!i<:< ,.. --""" ~ ~"""-""'""" """ """""" ~ ""'13" -l<::< I<=< = """""' """ """ """""" -I<=< = !"<::< 1<111 """!"<::<-"""""" ~ .... ... fn a:: """71"" - 4-H registrations _needed for steer, tree projects .PP...iesi .-,. ~ en• 1860s Gallia Furnace was an important st.op on the wulcrgruund railroad . Char les Nerviss was then :;upcrintendent (.If the furnaee . Tiwre were a number of farmers along the Ohio -Riy.£{ whn acted as agents for the ·~ra ilroa d .'' Five miles north of Galllpolis wa s the h-m n of Rc uUe n Blodgett. Ncar Blodg ett were .Ja cob Cnughennw: and Isa ac Stode who worked with Jaco b Cla ws (black). Houses tm this east tu west network were the Ridge way house nea r Rio Grande and Joseph Omsins in Rio Grande. · Another important haven on this network was the · farmnfHowel! James,fourmileseast ofVinton . Alter the passage of the Fugitive Slave Act in 1850 the James were visited on at least two occasions by slave hunters. One time the James got word that the slave hunter s were coming and they called in their neighbors. In the fight that ensued two nf the slave hunters were knocked W1C0 nscious and - wha t is more ..:.. there were no slaves .a round . When the Dufour House (hotel ) was built in Gallipolis in 1863 a secret chamber was included for the express purpose of hiding slaves. A number of churches were also important jn the network ; Paint Creek Baptist , African ME Church and ' the Bethel MeUwdist Episcopal. · Nu individual community in Gallia was more inw lved in the undergroWJd railroad than Porter. In P.. rter it self Julius Bingham, · George Payne, Daniel ln 1824, four of these spies captured Adam Smith (m tile employ of Kerr) and impriMned him at Point Pleasant. As a result of this action, a Vigil3nl'C Onnmission was organ ized to guard the Ohio side nf the river from Virginia spies. Later in 1624 a group of Smith's neighbors disguised themselves and went by way of the river to Point Pleasant. There they broke into the jail to "srping " Smith. Three of the rescuers were arrested. Anuther early haven fur runawuys was in a sectiun ,.f Greenfield T"wnship called Poke Patch. Undergrowtd routes frum B11rlinglun and Ironton inlersectcd at Puke Patch. -The earlifst undergroWld agent at Poke Patch was Benj3Jnin Holly. He was followed by Peter Coker, John J . and Isaac Stewart (all blacks). By 1850 Greenfield Township had more blacks than any other township in Gallia County, 216. Hundreds more were directed northward to Berlin Crossroads (south of We1Iston), then north or west . Much of the traffic through Poke Patch came as the result of the efforts of John Campbell , the iron SUNDAY SPECIAL c furm.H·e mo~uluf southern Uh ao. ln the lKaas and early thi s ·network . minor in sports ad· -. BY JAMES SANDS GALI.IPOI.IS -- The underground railroad in Gallia County began in the 1820s when residents of northern CalHa helpt>d Hamilton Kerr bring runaways to Kerr 's place on Silver Hun (Meigs County ). TI1e traffic became sn severe at ~me point that sla\'eowncrs on the Virginia side of the Ohio hin..>d spies to uncr,ver Y1 w w (IN CASE WE SELL OUT OF AN ITEM THE 10% DISCOUNT WILL APPLY WHEN YOUR COPY COMES IN.) Y1 Y1 7i Y1 Y1 Y1 Y1 "YOU CAN'T TELL A BOOK BY tTS COVERf' w w Ill ~ Y1 w 7i ~ Y1 ~ G' - ! / I ( j ', ff -. , ~ ,, " . I ( - '-. ·-..:. ~~~~-~~ . ,, A 1 member must be will in g to permit a representative of the Division of Forestry and Reclamation to inspect the plantings. Members wishing to order the seedlings must contact the County Extension Office no later than Wednesday, November 23. The E.xtension Office is located on the third floor of the courthouse and the phone number is 446'4612 ext. 32. In addition to these 4-H projects there are over 170 other different 4-H projects to choose from. Any youth be· tween the ages of 9 or in the third grade and 19, who is interested in joining the 4-H club program and finding out more about these different projects should contact ·the Gallia Co unty Exte nsion Office. . OhioValley Bank 1978 . Jenkins clear . of contempt CHRISTMAS CLUB DELAWARE, Ohio (UP! ) Eva ngelist a nd gober· Yl natorial hopeful Leroy ~ Jenkins has been cleared of a Yl contempt of court charge in ~ Delaware County Common tl Pleas Court: Yl The action was filed Sept. Yl 27 by assistants from the · W state atto rri ey general's ~ til offi ce when Jenkins held an II open house at his Holy Hill Yl Cathedral and health food ~ store. Because of building ~ code violations, they had tl been closed in August . The contempt charge was Y1 dropped Friday when ?.i Jenkins ' lawyer He nry til Eckhart said repairs at the tl shop have been made and Yl plans for the church ap~ proved by the state building , W mspector. 'a Join NOW ••• ~ Y1 BOTH CATALOGS ARE THE SAME INSIDE THE ALCOVE I, Y1 make your last pqyment FREEl 'a SISON CAPTURED MANILA , . Phifippines Y1 (UPI) - The Philippine government today confinned 7i Communist Party chief Jose ~ Maria Sispn had been capY1 tured and said his arrest had greatly weakened the Communist movement in the 7i i.-,~4~2~:!~C0U;-R"'"'T~"'S"TR"'"'EI::JETl=g;s~s:o:l" l" '" "lr.I<:<IB:o" " '"""~""IO:I""•E<:<g.,-l<:,~s:o:l<ll•-""~""'GAL I\I'n' "~!!:~ j country .• OhioValley Bank · Gat11polls Ohio NOW! FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! Me-m b e• ~ F". DIC �' ' A-12- TheSundav Ttmes-Sentmrl. Sunday.lim·. :!0, 1977 County election officials called in Steubenville Diocese receives Oli.UMBUS - Se<Trlary of Stale Tt"ti W. Brown tm:; swmnoned only its 2nd bishop Nov. 22 Under hts leadership a new STEUBENVILLE - All lugh school. a new hospital. preparations ha ve been the community ports arena, rom pleted for th e installation an accred·ited four year of the Most Re~•. Albert H. college, and several housing Ottenweller as the second d~velupmrnts .begar:t a nd bishop of the Diocese of . Steubenville at St. John's prospert'd. to name but a few Arena, Steubenville. on of his arcornpHshmentS. A stron~ sense of e~­ Tuesday, Nov. 22. C itement pre,·ails among the Ceremonies will begin al 6 C;itholic people of the D>o""se p.m. and a reception in the not just because the reins ar£" Arena will follow . changing to new hands but The public of all faiths are invited to these historic in~ stallation se n •ices and recePtion . Admission is free and no tickets are required . The ceremonies will in· elude a special tdbute to Bishop Kohn King Mussio. who retires as heaq of the Diocese after 32 yea rs of setvice. The Bishop 's Installation Committee said the coming of a new bishop has an impact that goes to every communit y in the Diocese and affects not only its 55,000 Roman Catholics but indirectly all the populace of the area . The Diocese extends along the Ohio River from Steubenville to Ironton . Retiring Bishop J ohn King Mussio is an example of the influence of a bishop. Few , if an;·, individuals have had a greater effect on Steubenville . because there is an an· · ticipation of something dif· ferent. In all essentials Bishop Ottenweller will continue the policies of his predecessor Bishop Mussio, but a different spirit per- vades the Catholic Church today than when th e Diocese Steubenville was of in 1945 . established The mood of the church is less juridical, less institutiOn oriented and more pastoral, more personaL Shaped by \'atiran Council II more than by the time preceding, Bishop Ot!enwe!ler shares that mood. and his coming should bring the impact of Vatlean II more fully to the Steubenville diocese. This sunnise· is supported by an interview appearing in the November 18th, commemorative edition of the PRO Steubenville Re~ister . In the mterview Bishop Otten weller said that the two great . challenges for the Catholic Church today ore first, to reconstruct parishes so that they can fulfill the vision of lhe CoUilcil Fathers at the St-cond Vattcan Counc il ; aad 20 elected to diocesan posts at convention second, to bring CINCINN ATI - Twenty persons - including three who were elected to a new diocesan court we·re elected to diocesan posts during the 1977 Diocesan Cnnvention of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Southern Ohio. The Rev . Jonathan Mitc hell, recto r of St. Stephen's Church, Colwnbus. who receiv.ed the highest number of votes in the judicial election, was named to a six-year term on the co urt. Jack Folkerth, a former vice chairperson of Diocesan Council, garnered the second highest number of votes and was named to a four-year term , and Ule Rev. William Rathman, the third person elected , was named to a two-year tenn . ,Eight deputies to the 1979 national General Convention pf the Episcopal Church were elected. Elected in the clerical order, were the Rev . Joseph Harvey , rectOr of the Church of the Ascension in Middletown; the Rev. Albert MacKenzie, rector of St. Peter 's Church, Gallipolis; the Rev , Doris Mote, assistant rector of Christ Church', Dayton, and the Rev . Murray Hastings, rector of the Church of the Advent in together so that they can help one another truly deepen their U.ristian Faith and Jive their convictions in a culture largely alien to that Failh. At least Z4 other bishops and Archl),ishops wiU attend Bishop Ottenweller's Loolr for the rules for the Me and~ RC' "\\brld's 'Jbuchest Pro Footltoll Trivia Sweepstalres" in another ad in this p41per. Loolr for eomplde details Gt pGrtieipGting stores. <; Roy al C1q•...n Col a Co 1917 AIMS HIDDEN · COLUMBUS t UPl i Supporters of former Lt , Gov . John W. Brown paid $25 " plate to dine on beans , hamhocks and corn bread Friday. but they learned little about his polit ical plans. Brown hosted about 100 people at his "Second Annual Beans and Corn Bread Dinner" at the Athletic Club, but he declined to tell them what office he is seeking next year. He left the door open for any state office . . ensure that Hocking, Jaclt'lOn, Madison, Meigs, Mercer , Monroe , Morgan , !'t:lorrow, Noble, Ottawa, Perry, Tuscarawas, Van Wert; Vinton, Wyandot, Belmont, Columbiana, Guernsey, Union and Logan. irnptJt'tance to mcludl11,. MeiJ;{ s to tus office for a MtlOdty mrttlng to d i s ·t' u s s p r n p er this registration is continued and completed well in advmwe of the 1978 Primary implementari on uf voter registration in Uteir areas. "The passage of State Issue 1 has mandated that all Ohio eleeticm ." · Bruwn said offici~ls from have U1e following counties wou)d Harrison , Henry, Highland, Woman''s World I Catheri'ne Benet r v6ter registration," Bro"'n said . "We wish to .make the transition as easy as pussiblc for the cmmties involved ." Brnwn advised over 100 nffidals induding dtrectors, deput,:. directors and boards of electwns members would probably he present for the meeting . " Most of these C<JUil ties T\' BLOWS UP DOVER , N. H. (UPli - An explod ing ·tl•l cvision set apparently triggered a fire Friday that clauned the life of 2kyear-old M i~· hele Prince. Authorities sa id the child was in an upstairs bedroom of her Family's apartment when a te le\•isi on set e xploded downstairs about 9 : ~5 a .m. She died of burns and smo~e inhalation . The fabulous HAit.Em in person! HU~Jtinglon Mtmorill~"'' .. ll Thur., Nov . 14 t p.m . FteldhoUSI! Frt ., Nov lS,I p. m . O.ilr luton Civic Center Hunttngton Field Hovseand All Field House OUflefl insurance these days women. Charle,too Civic"Centtr· and All Enf;lm Outlets indicate more women are Huntoovton Mem"' ,.1 F••ld H~WM, lUll Sl & III'IAv• .. HunllnofDfl , W V• Ert'-111 . C·D Clllt~J I IMI C:ov!c C:•nt•r Ae,nald~ Sl , C"-•lnlon. W V• 1HDI For !ni'Crm•tion C. II Huniii>IIIMI Rick johnson and Patricia Wright n• 412t WILL WED - Mr . and Mrs. Edmond Wright of Route 2, Crown City, Ohio are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter Patrice to Rick Johnson, son of Mr . and Mrs . Ralston (Jack) Johnson of Route 2, Crown City. Patrice is a 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Riverside Volkswagen, Inc. as service assistant. Rick, who is a 1973 graduate of Hannan Trace High School, is employed at Huntington Asphalt as a bitwninous concrete technician . The open church wedding will take place on December !Oat 6:00 o'clock at ProVidence Missionary Baptist .Church located on Teens · Run Road . There will be a reception following the ceremony at Hannan Trace High SchooL C"-tlftlorl :14 M ID AN ENTAil PROOUCTION Girl Scouts plan for holiday time events MIDDLEPORT-Parti ci pation in the Christma& parad es , . the Thinking Day program. and a visit to the Center of Science and Industry in Columbus WHEN YOU SHOP IN NOVEMBER Size and Beauty that will be ·~~-"~~'·%·1,1 the center of were a mong the topics discussed at the service unit of the Btg Bend Girl Seoul<; held Thursday night at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. _ Mrs. Pat Thoma presided at the meeting during which time the troop leaders decided tu march in either the Middleport of Pomeroy parades with some troops to march in both. Mrs. Sandy Rodman was appointed chairman of a committee for Thinking Day to he held in February. She will appoint a committee to wbrk with her on finding a place for the observance and selecting a them. Brochures listed overnights for junior girl srouts at the Center of Science and Industry forMarch 4 and 5 and April 7 and 8. There wiU be attention ,~ b~~ ~~RWALK scouts on Saturday, Feb. 4 from I to 3 p.m. at the parkersburg Wood County Library. During the meeting Mrs. Thoma distributed Red Cross first aid cards to several leaders who had completed training under Mrs. Merle Johnson . Mrs . Carolyn Reeves of Troop 1276 brought a craft and demonstrated the making of it. Brenda Fry and Carla DeMoss of the Meigs Cadettes, assisted by Susan Thoma, led in the pledge. There were several scout training sessions for leaders songs with Mrs. Rodman te8ching a new one, and some new games taught by Mrs. Mary Wise and Mrs . Shirley Wil son . Dee Lawrence, district director, had the program on the role of the troop commi tlee in a scout troop. Mrs. Judy Werry displayed a caper chart for the service Wlit meetings. · Next meeting will he in January. The meeting closed · with a friendship circle with the leaders singing who will '' America, America. '' accompany the ,. ! Does money just fly right by you? AlHENS COUNlY SAVINGS & lOAN ESJ·,JC ..,......,,_... • ...,_ 296 W. lnd St. R ICHARO E. JONES, Manogtr Pomeroy,O. All Deposits Insured to 540,000 by tilt Fedorol Sovlngs ond Loon Insurance Corpor1tion . buying insurance than men," said Sherry Dancy Gilbert, an assistant trairting director for Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Cn. in Colwnbus. provide money for them at age 65. She says at that time, the women can then buy an nuit y insurance, which gives them a paid monthly incnme fflr the rest of their lives. "Ufe doesn'l stop at retirement," she said . ''You find with the annuity insurance , ynu're closing the gap between what }'(!U need and what you want." man or woman - She says when a homemaker dies and leaves a husband and c hildren ' the husband ca.n use the money in She says the premiums are low er then, usually in accordance to the size of the income and the family. She said as the P.,r'"m grows older, so does the in come and usually the the policy to help carry on the tasks the woman did prior to death . Mrs. Gilbert suggests the program begins when the person - insurance either is yoWlg , family, thus the insurance ·needs increase, and the size of the premiwns grow. " More women are c0ming intn marriage with an insurance program, " she said. Mrs. Gilbert said life insurance policies do more than provide m oney to cover . funeral expenses. She said a lot Of women are using their life insurance program to create a much larger estate. Some of the things a life insurance policy can do, she said, is to provide death benefits, set up a savings jeannie Brown ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brown of Rl. 3, Gallipolis, are proud to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jeannie, to Gary Swain, son of Roher! Swain, of Rock Well , Texas, and Mrs. Lucille Swain, of Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis. Gary is employed at the Robins & Myers Plant of Gallipolis. He is a 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. Jeannie will graduate this year . The wedding will he in the Crown City Wesleyan Church at Crown City. Ohio on Saturday, December 3 at 7:30p.m. The gracious cuslom of open church will be obaerved. The reception will follow immediately after the wedding at the home of the bride's Ullcle and aWJt, Mr . and Mrs. Warren Holley nf Crown City, Ohio. program, set up an education fuM, guarantee you the right to buy more insurance, provide retirement benefits, and even provide money to pay for expenses after death. Mrs . Gilbert, who has worked for the insurance company for six years, said women now realize "they need the insurance the same as men do. She attributes that to tite changing role of women. "Women are more career WILL BE SINGING -Garrison Quartet will he singing at Clark Chapel Church Sunday, Nov. 20at 7:30p.m. Rev. James Patterson invites the public. oriented tnda~,'' she said. " And they're finding out that often Urnes there will not be anyone t.o take ca re of them later ." When talking to women about insurance programs, she tries to help the women find out what is most important for her. Mrs . Gilbert talks about four types of policies on a · wheel of insuranCe which she likens to the wheel of iife. The first is the tenn policy, which provides protection only. Then comes life which puts emphasis on the c3sh value, but also provides rrotection ' Third is the endowment segment which provides cash value, but no protection . Fourth is annuity which provides guaranteed income after retirement, but no protection. She is quick to point out that single women as well as the homemaker who does not wOrk outside the home need Hfe insurance as much as men do. . ; She ,said a single woman, career · oriented, needs the benefits from a policy because often times, there will be no financial support other than her own earnings. "The only security you have Is the security you create yourself' n she said. · Mrs. Gilbert says the endowment plan is popular for women because it can Philamathean -Club hears Fonteyn review GALUPOUS- Mrs. Phill Thomas was hostess to the Philomath eon Club Thursday, November'!?. President Shl~~ey Golgl introduced Vtrgmta Davies who gave a well prepared and Interesting autobiography of Margot Davies Fonteyn . Mrs. reviewed her topic .with the loliowing comments: "Miss Fonteyn's book covers the many facets of her life. Of course it is about dancing and the rigors and discipline of becoming a ballerina. It shows the intense concentration and feeling required for each part. She tells of dancing from age 4 to the present time at age 58,' with no plans for quitting. She married Roberto Arias, the Panamanian diplomat to .the court of St. James in 1955. However, she has always continued her own career, travelling to every comer of the earth to perfonn. When he was involved in a revolution in his own country. he was almost fatally shot and is now paralyzed. She, herself, narrowly escaped being held a political prisoner. knowing many famous persons. · She has been entertained by them and needless to say ·has per· fonned for them in triumphs in London, New, York and Paris." The next meeting will be December 1 at the home of Martha MacKenzie. Zelma Northcutt will present a program on Beethoven's 5\h Symphony . Mr. and Mrs. Glennis Taylor GALLIPOUS - The Annual Holiday Glee Club Concert, presente<j by . the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, will be at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Main Lounge of Davis Hall at 514 First Avenue in GaUipolls. · Mrs. Anne Fischer is the director of the twenty member Glee Club which includes' students . from all three classes at the school. The group will present both Thanksgiving and Christmas . musical selections because Or the early closing of the FaU Quarter at the scnool on the day before Thanksgiving. As a special feature during the concert, two young women from Jackson will present a brief interlude of duo-guitar and vocal numbers. They are Patricia Haynes, a member of the secretarial staff at the School of Nursi'ng and Jennifer Byers. The concern is open to the public. Refreshments will be served following the holiday musical performance by the School o~ Nursing's Glee Club TO BE HONORED - A reception given by their children on Nov. 27 at the Pavonia United Methodist Church will honor Mr. and Mrs, Glennis Taylor, 301 Dale Ave. Mansfield, on their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. Taylor and the fonner E. Hoffman, were married at Gallipolis on Nov. 22, 1927 and lived in the Pomeroy area Ulltil 1950 when they moved to Mansfield . Their children are Kenneth of.'Mansfield, Melvin of Santa Rosa, Calif.; Robert of Peach Tree City, Ga ., and Donna Fawcett, Louisville, Ky. They have 12 grandchildren. Mr. Taylor is a retired employed of the Ohio Fuel Gas Co: Monday... evening. Riverby to be decorated . GALLIPOLIS - French GaUeries are open to the Her life has been filled not only with much excitement · Art Colony members are public on Tuesdays, Thursand hard work but with being asked til come to days, Saturdays and SunRiverby on Friday evening, days. A Ruthven print would Dece'!'ber 2 at 7:30p.m. for a be an ideal Christmas gift to Christmas Decorating Work be treasurer always. Anyone Party. interested should visit the River by, the home of the GaUeries at Riverby soon to French Art Colony at 530 make their selection. The . First Avenue in Gallipolis, is prints are priced inalways artistically and at- dividually, both framed and tractively decorated each unframed, and detailed inand the title roles of Sister year for the holiday season. fonnation is available from Angelica and Madame This year is to be no ex· the monitors at Riverby Butterfly. ception. during the hours the Galleries After placing second in 1974 Those who are interested in are open. and fourth in 1975, she won participating In the first place in the 1976 District decorating program should Metropolitan Opera come dressed to work and are Auditions held at Huntington, asked to alSo bring snacks so West Virginia. In 1976 she that when the trinunlng job a!Bo won first place in the has been completed, the ' advanced division at the workers can take some time MIDDLE P 0 R T--AP'statewide National to socialize and admire their proximately 125 parents and Association of Teachers of evening's aeco!llplishments . teachers attended the open Singing contest. !>frs. Wilkin Special holiday programs house in. observance of Nais' continuing her musical at Riverby include a concert tional Education. Week held study and auditioning for by Mrs. Sandra Wilkin, vocal at the Meigs Junior High European and American instructor at Riverby, on · School Wednesday night. opera companies this year. Sunday afternoon, December Posted for the parents were She is offering vocal in- 4, at 4 o'clock. The Christmas sheets showing classroom struction for the first time as party for members and their locations in both the main and a part of the French Art inunediate families will he Central buildings, teachers Colony'c curriculum. the following Sunday, and the subjects which lhey The first half of Mrs. December 11, from 6 p.m. teach . The Parent-Teacher Wilkin's concert on Sunday, Wltil 8 p.m. Gaby Sattler is Forwn served refreshments December 4, will be classical chairing the annual family during the evening. The open and the second half will Christmas event. . house was credited a success . feature 'favorite Christmas The outstanding wildlife by the PTF which will bave melodies. Harolyn Brien! of paintings of John A. Ruthven no meeting in December. Athens, Ohio will he Mrs. are on exhibit now In both Next meeting will he held on Wilkin's accompanist. Galleries at Riverby. The Jan . 24. Sandra Wilkin to appear at Riverby the ultimate in Colonial distinction for your home ' MEIGS BRANCH are " In fact, · recent studies ORDER BY MAIL PURHIIfl'JUR:I:~ 01 Ytf-.\ LUES 'THINK"~ 'fl~ '~ y . -~ CHRISTMAS /~.' ..•" . Here is big, bold Colonial at its bes.t . The high, generously-stuffed back 9f the Norwalk chair and sofa are accented by heavily padd~d arms and wing-pieces. The inserts are finely-finished hardwoods in the stain of your choice. ' Fabrics are what make this Colonial set distinctively yours. And we've got 455 quality- te st~d fabrics so you can cho:.o•;;e;,;a;.,b;;e;;a.;;.ut.;;.if;;u.;;.l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""':'.., covering.that is both frontier tough ·and parlor s o f t . r r SAVE .NOW ' I' Come in today to add the biggest..and best of 11 \ fohn Payne and Denise Dean • Early American to vour home for just DISCOUNT BUY NOW AND RECEIVE A ON THE SUITE AND RECEIVE A CHRISTMAS BONUS OF A '50 DISCOUNT ON '100 ANY Pomeroy-Middleport By SANDRA l. LA TIMER OOLUMBUS,Ohio (UP!) Many people buying life ...oo. ss ,oo , 54.00 All Suu Reseriied Children 1'1and Under Sl 00 Di1c:ounf 1 Ninety Oay Interest Penalty if Withdrawn Before Maturity Day. Gallipolis-Point P,kasant • nCKm ON SAl£ NOW he better used for urgent water projects in Ohio .. The Commission was established by President Nixon in 1971. Certificates ol deposit pay the highest interest on your investment. With a minimum investment of Sl,OOO, your money will earn 6112 Per Cent when you invest for a period of one year. Just what you need .! Find out about our savings plans soon. 992-2156 Women ·are seeking greater protection with insurance l commission director Fred Morr saying Ohio's $85,000 dues to the commission could Net Your Worth With A Time Certificate Account ... 446-2342 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! HOVB1~li:BDR ~0 ..,._.,. . Charlene Hoeflich " 0 SCORER If you know the answer, you could be on your way to the Super Bov.1 . · REV. O'ITENWELLER in~ stallalion. The insta llation will open · with a tribute to Bishop Mussio by Monsignor Donald Horak. a native of Pomeroy, chairman of the installation committee . Archbishop Bernardin will exte nd a welcome to Bishop Ottenweller and the congregation, and Monsignor Henry O'Donnell will read the decree from Pope Paul VI appointing Bishop Ottenweller bishop of Steubenville. Cincinnati. OHIO PUlLS OUT CINCINNATI (UP!)- Two Cincinnati newspapers report that Ohio is withdrawing from the ll-state Ohio River · Basin Commission (not the· !()-state compact). Both the Cincinnati Enquirer and Post on Friday cited a letter from Ohio Natural Resources Director Robert Teater to .t offi c ials he attending the meeting : Carroll, Darke, Fayette, frum 26 vf Ohh,'s cowltJes counties people el~·d1 nn initiated voter registration at tlw J,!tmeral election,'' Brown advised. "but it is of ubnost Y • PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean of Cheater and Mr. and Mrs. Jolm A. Payne of Vinton are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter and son, Denise Ann Dean and J olm ·Lee . Payne. The wedding will take place on Dec. ll at the CheSter United Methodist Church in Chester with music beginning at 2 p.m. 'The Rev. Robert Haydef!,jlViU•per!orm · the ceremony. The gracious custom of open church wtll be observed with the reception to foUow in the church social rQOm. The bride-elect is b 1976 graduate of Eastern High School and is presently attending Rio Grande College. Her fiance is a 1913 graduate of North Gallia High School and is in partnership with his parents on their dairy farm. Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside at their home on Mt. Tabor Road near Vinton. GALUPOLIS - The extremely talented vocal instructor at the French Art Colony, Sandra Wilkin of Athens, Ohio, will present a concert on Sunday afternoon, Decem her 4, 1977 at 4 o'clock in Riverby. This delighlful concert Is open to the public. Mrs. Wilkin, a native of Jackson, Ohio and a teacher in the elementary grades of the Vinton CoWlty Schools. is a graduate of Capital University where she studied with Carol Marty . She received her Masters Degree from Ohio University where she was a student of Margaret Stephenson and at present she is studying voice with lmia Copper at Ohio State University. In 1969 Mrs. Wilkin was a soloist with the Ohio Youth Choir during their European tour. While in college she sang many solos, perfonning the role of the Countess in "The Marriage of Figaro," Open house held at Meigs I ·.,, ' 1f Iretta Woodyard TO BE MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Sergent of . 122 Vine Street, Gallipolis, are proud to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Iretta Sue Woodyard to Greg Alan Stover, son of Mr. a nd Mrs . Boyd Stover, 332 Chickamauga Park, Gallipolis. Sue, a graduate of Buckeye Hills and Gallia Academy, is employed at Holzer Medical Center. Her fian ce, also a graduate from Buck•ye Hills and Gallia Academy, is employed a~ Thaler Ford as an auto body painter. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. at Bulaville Christian Church with Reverend Burgess officiating . �B-2- The Sunday Tlmrs-&'ntml'l. Sunda~ . Nov. :!0, l9 J I Mary Dunn weds J?.ichard M. Boggs WASHINGTON C. H. Miss Mary Debra Dunn became•the bride of Richard M. Boggs , a1 the first Presbrterian Church. Mr . and Mrs. Donald E. Dunn, 903 S. Fayette St. and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall D. Bug~s. 713 Oa)1on Ave. are the parents of the cou ple. Mi ss Eloise Mechli ng provided upgan selections of "'S unrise, Sunset" by Bock, " Tra ume r ei" by Schuma nn, "Send in the Clowns" by Sond heim . " Theme from Water Music" by Handel and "'Tara's Theme." Steiner. Jonn and Sue Silnrnons of Glenford sang "The Wedding Prayer' "by Dunlap, "Nadia's Theme" by Vorzon. "The Lo rd's ? rayer" by Malotte. and " The Wedding Song" by B11rnb)' . Miss Mec hling played the weddin g p r p cess i o na l. ·' 8 r id a I Chorus" by Wagner and the r ec e s sio na l , · • ' W~ dd i n g Missionary Society meets at First Baptist Church .RACINE - The Bertha M. Mae Cozart and Vera Beegle. Th e Dedication of the Love met at the fi rst Baptist Gift offerings of the ci rcles Church Friday eveni ng. Nov . followed by Mrs: Nondus Say r e Miss ionary So<;: iety 11 with 21 mem ber s · present. Mrs . Mary K. Yost. pres ident. presided at the meeting and opened with dev ol ions . ti tled "Tha nks· giving" and a hymn, "Come, Ye Thankful People, Come." Scripture , Eph . 5:20 and Ps. 40 :5 and poems "Thanks" Hendricks, vice preside nt of Service and Christian f rances Wilco xen and Ollie Mae Cozart presenting the of feri ngs of $158. Mrs. Hendricks gave the Dedication Prayer. Bapt ist Women 's Day of Prayer was observed with a and " Ou r Than ks to Thee" program - theme, A Future were re'ad , closin g ~· i th and a Hope. Call to wor~hi p was by Martha Lou Beegle, pra yer. of scripture In the business session the rea ding no m i.n at in g coril mi t te·e passages. Romans 5: 1·5, nam ed was Helen Slack. Ollie fsaiah 2:4-5 and Jeremiah MICRO WAVE OVENS FOR CHRISTMAS by Miss Dunn , who flo we rs . Miss Ann Shrider of Oxford was the fl Qwer girL She al!>O wo re a picture ha t and an A~ line knit goWil uf peach with bro wn trlrn. Mr. Dale Reno of Coi un1bus served as Mr. Boggs' best man. The groomsmen were 1 David McCoy of Michigan. and Mike Kelley of Washington C. H. all wore brown tuxedos. Master David Shrider of Oxford served as the ringbearer . The 'bride's brothers, Dennis and Pat Dunn, were the ushers and her roungest. brother, Brian, lit the candles for the ceremony. Mrs. Dunn chose for her daughter's wedding a coral knit floor length gown with ecrli lacetop a nd matching March" by Mendelssohn. Mr. and M rs. Richard Boggs maid of honor's b~t were in fall colors of rust and camel. The attendants all wore picture hat s !rimmed in fl owers matching their co lonial bouquets of fall was escort ed to the altar by her father, wore a white double knit go ~ll with empire waist accented with daisies. The long lace sleeves were fitt ed at the wrist ending in full ruffles. The bride 's headpiece embroidered with white daisies topped with seed pearls, ended with a long chapel train covering the train of her gown. The veil was also edged in daisies. Her only jewelry was a gold cross necklace. Her colonial bouquet was of I- I ----~--:;-·- FROM LAYAWAY NOW I • • •• I I Exhibit for the month of November and December - John R~thven, "The World of Joh n Ruthven, Wildlife Artist," 35 prmts. , Galltry hours - Satw-days and Sundays, I p.m. until 5 p.m.; TuesdaysandThursdays, lOa.m. untll 3p.m. November 27, 2 p.m.-! p.m . .- Parent-Child Workshop; Penny Moore, Chairman ; Decorative miniature gourds for Christmas tree ornaments, Riverby . December 2, 7: 30 p.m. - t:hnstmas Decorating WorkParty . Bring snacks. Riverby. . December 4, 4 p.m. - Vocal redeal by Sandra Wilkin, Ta lented vocal instructor for the French Art Colony, Riverby. December 11,6 p.m ..a p.m. - Annual Christmas Party for members and immed iate families; Marko the Mag ician; special guest. 6 p.m., Children decorate tree at Riverby; 6:30 p.m., Marko and Tarbaby enterwin ; 7: 30p.m. Santa Claus visits the children, Gaby Sattler, Ch~irwoma n of the Christ· . by, mas par ty, H1ver December '1:1, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting ; 9 p.m. - F'.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Ri verby. December 17.January 2 - Galleries closed at Riverby for the Holidays. Exhibit for the month of J anuary, 1976, Gallia County Seruor Citizen Art. January 3, 1976 - Galleries reopen at Riverby. fitted lace jacket. Her ac· cesso ries were ecru. Mrs. Boggs was attired in a floor-length gown of brown , rust and blue print. It was shirtwaist style with- a full· pleated skirt and wrist·length sleeves. Both mothers wore shoulder corsages of mixed fall fl owers . The bride's grandmother also wore a shoulder corsage of fall flowers. The church wsa decorated in fall colors. The pews were marked with fall rainbow ribbon and leather leaf. The '1:1 branch candelabra was decorated with fall satin " GALUPOUS - Kristina $usan Priddy and Ricky Lee Stout. were united in fll•~•age Sept. 17 in a can· at. the ·~iellght ceremony . Church of Chnst in Hen· olerson. •.Minister Eu ene fl lated Th gb Zopp of· d~ hte' of e M ride Is the Wug r r. and Mrs. illlam B. PrUidy of :•ill~~ and fonnerly of illo ~ easant, and the groom e son of Mr. and Mrs. 9~ce :B . Stout ot Bidwell. .. o candelabras, a unity 1 cand e, and baskets of white gladiolas, pink, blue and lfl'llow carnations, decorated l,be church. Family pews were ~PUked wlth white bows. .,, Music for the ceremony was provided by Eugene Zopp and ~Ill Kuhn . Selectlo!!" ~clod~ I!Be .~lth Us Lord , , More , and Sunrise, Sunset . ,.. Given in marriage by her lither, the bride wore a )lrincess style gown with a gathered back in white bridal I!Biin, wlth long sleeves of \lenlse lace which had been ~nd beaded by the bride. The lace yoke was lopped by a stand-up collar of satin and trinuped in beaded lace. Hand beaded appliques overlayed the tie ends which tied over her ruffled train . The bridal headpiece was of satin wllh beaded lace and an elbow length veil. The veU and dress ' bride and groom on top and were handmade by the bride's surrounded by white roses mother. ,and green leaves. The cake The bride carried a bouquet also i eatured white colurn:>s, Servmg of white cama ti ons, wh't1 e doves and swans. bl M d bab ,5 b th Sh guests at theta e were rs. r08es, an Y rea · e Mary Casto, Buffalo, Miss also wore a white gold Kristai Hash, Bidwell, Mrs. necklace of two hearts joined Nancy Bowser Point together, a gift .from the Pleasant, and Mr's. Dennis groom. Hill, Glenn Ferris. Guests were registered by The bride's going away Miss Alicia Austin and Miss outfit was a blue button down Carolyn OsheL Rice bags were dress of polyester with white distributed at the end of the accessories She wore a ceremony by Miss Cathy corsageolfo~whltero.~ebuds Austin and Miss Charlotte from her bouquet. • OsheL The couple left for 8 Miss Regina Priddy, honeymoon to Myrtle Beach, Gallipolis, sister of the bride, S.C., and now reside at Rt. 2, served as maid of honor. She Bidwell wore a princess style, floor Out-of·town guests included length gown or yellow Mr. and Mrs. French Morris, polyester crepe, with a Columbus; Mrs. Dennis Hill, sweetheart neckllne. She wore Glenn F~rrls ; Donald L. a white picture hat trimmed Phillips, Damon and David, with a long yellow ribbon Columbus; Mrs. Jasper Casto, streamer. Miss . Priddy Buffalo; Mrs. Goldla Casto, carried a yellow, long Buffalo· Miss Abbie Hart stemmed rose surrounded by Summe~sville; Mr. and Mrs: yellow miniature carnations Mark Morris, Grove City; Mr. and baby's breath, tled with and Mrs Erwin Morrison long yellow streamers. Susan Brian and Ttm ' Bridesmaids were Miss Worthh,gton ; Mr. and Mrs: Teresa Bowser and Miss Jim Morris, Jamie, Cindy, Connie Bowser, Point Brenda and Keith, Columbus. Pleasant, cousins of the bride. They wore gowns identical to that of the maid of honor in blue rind pink. They also wore picture hats trimmed In the color ribbon of their dress. They carried a single, long stemmed white rose with pink and blue miniature carnations and baby's breath, They were tied with pink and blue Next to Gillingham Drugs. streamers. Owners, lois Shaver, Each of the bride's at· Juonill Niday, BeHy Null , Horan . tendants wore a necklace large Selection given to them by the bride. The bride's mother ch08e a pink, floor length polyester JONATHAN BARE gown fashioned with long lace TURNS ONE sleeves and a high rf~cktine. Jonathan Aaron Bare The mother of the groom wore .. turned one recently. a floor length gown of blue, with cap sleeves edged In lace. Helping him eel.ebrate ·•Nursing Bras Both wore a corsage of white were his parents, Eddie and Debra Bare, Mr. and carnations. •Panties Mrs. Dale Burnett, The groom and groomsmen Gallipolis, Rev. and Mrs. wore white tuxedos with black Eugene Bare. A!lending or •Slips trim. The groom's best man seodlng gUts were greatwas his brother, Roger Stout graodpareots, Rev. and eGowns of Bidwell. Groomsmen, who Mrs. Lloyd Bellomy, also served as ushers, were Gallipolis ; auots, Mrs . Bill Phllllps, Rio Grande, Melba Sheets, Noldle •Hose cousin of the groom, and Jerry Curley, Audrey sod Rory Roese, Rio Grande. · children Michael and Usa, eSiacks The reception was held at David Burnelte, Mrs. Searls and · the Krodel Park Cl~bhouse . Juanita •Tops children, also David Bare, The table was decorated with white candles In silver Elaine and Sam, Mr. and . eDresses Mrs. · Gary BaDomy and holders. It was highlighted by sons, Johnny, Gary Dean a four·tler wedding cake and Chris. •Sweaters accented with a miniature · cof'"' • more than ever .MOMMY &ME ute keeps rn:::Mng ott€'f breast '!JJr;p:y rnd so 00 ~ Wcrtrng. V'Qopng fl 'lOvbe a te.v sets a t tern s men you re QoJt let !he e-A3fllfig ATERNITY WEAR 'r'OJ re more 'MJIT!Qn ft'on ever ord 'TOJ wont hrm t) know rr' TrtJ·llfe rroves Wtlh '10-.1 Its 4'('lrq...e sha ~ CO'lloms to yov tooy restxJOds 10 YCX.!. A soi .• .. loom bose oreornes as ')OJ db and vv<:l' I IIT11Q!e sensrllV€' ,SI..rn YOJ con relax CC'f"llrdf!r\! YOu Jcok ohd lee! noruro1 . . 1/Vhy not step rn Ql')d c:lrscover 11\J-L rle few yo.J me 1o toi-'N()(nQn Also available lymphedema arm sleeve; mastectomy bras. IIIIer pads. mastectom~ bathing suits. : ~/::n}~s·l · . •• CERTIFIED FITTERS ON STAFF Hour., l·l Mon .• Frl.-9·1 Sllturdoy We Honor Golden Buckeye Cord • Spring Volley·· PI••• : lila .· • • IRealimal lln•llll8 Phone •• 446.2206 • Golllpolls, Ohio ASTA CERTIFIED FACULTY We • ccept VI SA • nd Moster Charge , PHYSICAL THERAPY SERV·ICES NOW AVAILABLE ,, headquarters N~ ~r for ~ ' • • .. ,.• •• • ••• '. • has- ~ fJ HAttGTEN' THANKSGIVING SALE! Traditional Sofa & I..IJveseat____ Reg. '1034.00 Beautiful polished cotton of perfect cla ri ty, co rrect cut and fine white color, pe rma nct1t registrati o n, and protection against loss. Traditional Lawson .Sofa & Chair,____ Reg. ssso.oo 100 Pet , Nylon GALLIPOLIS - Doris Hively, Route 1, Gallipolis, bride-elect of Mark Irwin of 22 Henkle Ave., was honored with a miscellaneous shower · November 12 at Bulaville Townhouse. The shower was given by the bride-elect's sisters, Sharon and Charlene Hiveiy. Durmg the social hour games were played with prizes being won by Carol Coleman and Kathy Shaver who also won the door prize. Refreshments served from a decorated table with a blue and pink color theme, con· sisted of cake decorated with miniature wedding bells, nuts, mints and punch. Miss · Hively, assisted by the groom-elect, opened · and acknowledged the numerous gifts. · . Attending were Mrs. Pauline Shaver, Kathy Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Irwln, Mrs. David Alford, Tara and Sean, David Alford, Mrs. Dorothy Toler, Mrs. Janet Browning, Mrs. Marie Hively, Carol Coleman, Usa Ellis, Mrs. Glenna Rothgeb, Mrs. Lucille Smith, Jan and Cathy Coughenour, Mrs. Thersa Price, Becky Price, Charles, Wanda, Sharon, Charlene Hively, and Doris Hively and Mark Irwin. Sending gifts were Mrs. Ada Denney, Mrs. Gladvs SALE '329.00 SAVE $221.00 .Early American Camelback Sofa---- Reg. '529.00 ~ALE '129.00 : ,; SAVE $200.00 4 ,Contemporary Sofa & Chair_ · '_· - - - - R~ '499.00 Strong 100 Pel. Nylon It's the beautiful lizard-look that won't harm the animals! Only you ~nd Na turalizer will know tha t this most. contemporary, high fashion Jizard·look sandal is an imposte r. (And the lizards them selves, of course!) But no one's faking t ~e co.mfort aspect, o pe n and a iry, a nd v~ ry low·heeled for your shee r walking pleas ure ! SALE '349.00 SAVE $150.00 BER NAO(Tl E GOL DEN ACCE NT Lay .A. ~• a y Now For Christmas Use Your Visa or Master Charge Mrs. Clleryl Saxon, Ear~ American Sofa---'--~--,-- Reg. '430.00 1oo Pet. Nylon Floral . Camel ' NATURALIZER. Shoes CUIRIBIN & SNY()f]{ fURNITUI{[ C(). I.A>uise Roush, Miss Becky Polcyn, Mrs. Luella Sheets, Hazel Co~ghenour, Mrs . Dorothy Coleman. Cadmus PTO holds carnival GALLIPOLIS The Cadmus P.T.O. held Its school carnival Oct. 29. There were prizes given for the best, ugliest, and most original costumes. Sabrina Thorton and Justin Fallon were named Queeil and King · of the carnival. The winners of the TV and ham were Dot Bowens, TV and Ed. ·Martin, ham. · We wish to thank the following for their donations : steak House, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Dudley's, Willis Tire, P,izza Hut, Lorobi's, Radio Shack, Shoe Cafe, Tony's Pizza, ~.J.'s, Haskins· Tanrler, Amy's, Clark's, Dan Thomas, Carl's, Hub, Mur· phy's, Thomas Clothiers, Ward's, Faith Book, Medical Supply, All Styles, Price & Sons', Paul Davies, stifflers, Tawney's , Jack & Jill's, Carter Grocery, Carter & Evans, Central Soya, Corbin and Snyder, Allison's, G. & J. · Mack's, Goodie Shoppe, Knights, Womeldorf's, Bastille, Alcove, Pennyfare, Central Supply, Empire, • • .FLOWERS by GEORGE PHONE 614-446· 1171 • Open Mon. & Fri . tiiB p.m. Closed Thursdays. Man. & Fri. till p.m. Tue5. Wed. & Sat. filS .: ..... . . . ..,.... 1 ... ~~- Thursdaytil12noon :L____:~----------------------------~------------------------" " - Phone 446-9721 28 Cedar St. Gallipolis, Ohio 1928 Larry's, Carl's ,' Give Bulova .Accutron® Welcome Wagon club activities Mrs. Arvella Bales, Mrs. Paul White, Pauline, Charlene White, Mrs. Marjorie Shaver, Mrs. Darlene Price, Mrs. this iestlve Thanksgiving hollckly, let us remember to take time Ia bend au• heads In prnyer, Ia express our hop· plness ond heartfelt gratilude lor all of life's simple jays! During Sott Olive Velvet ® Ellis, Mrs. Ercel Day, Miss Connie Burchett, Mrs. Marie Thomas, Mrs. Mary SiiUllan, November 21.- General meeting at 7:30p.m. with candy demonstration. November 22- Card Party at Joy Atwood 's. December I - Christmas craft workshop at Teresa Bihl's from 9:30 until II :34J a.m. December 14- Get acquainted coffee at Cindy Potter's at 10 a.m. can 4464460 for information . f;:or everyone wno appreciates the precise time, Buloya guarantees the accuracy or every Accutron watch lp within a minute a month.· And the precise time to see our selecllon ot Ac cutron watches is right now. Dec. 17 - Community open house at Pam Tezerrie's. Topic for business meeting will be the slate of new officers for the year and the resUlts of the bake sale. Call Joy Atwood at 441Ml599 for more information. TO SELECT CAREERIST MIDDLEPORT-A young careerist will be selected by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club at a meeting Monday night at the Columbia Gas Co. ottice, Carol Lyons is chairman of the committee composed of Linda Lambert, Marion Taylor, and Mary Martin. The local winner will com· pete at the district level. ... ..... 40. Stcon4 Avtnut 446-1647 Gllllpolls, Olllo ,· NOV. 21 & 22 First National' Bank, Country Creations, Father'S Mustache, Gillingham . Bernadine's, Burger Chef, Flowerland, Mommy & Me, Swisher John Deere, Betz Honda, Hair Happening, ABC Kiddie, Hallmark, Fort Pitt, Cox's, Kroger's, Galtipolis Tractor, V.W. Riverside, Countryfare, Fun Fashion, Naomi Wigs, Pat's Ji'igurama, DonneUi's, Shake Shoppe, Fruth, Haffelt's, Ambleside, Commercial & Savings, Farley's lm· plement, Convenient Food Mart, Western Pancake, Spring Valley Beauty Shop. ATIME. TO REFLECT SAVE $239.00 r ristmas Bridal shower held Thanksgiving SALE '399.99 colors was by Kyger Creek Babies, Building a Strong chapter. Roll call was by FHK lllld integrating FHA· Hannan Trace chapter. HE RO in the classroom were Sherry Clark was in charge available for all. of the prog ram: Each Sherry Clark was installed school's name was called aM as chairperson for roll call a large orange color pumpkin 1977-78. was put up on the wall, with Attend ing were She rr y the school's name and Clark, Nancye Hively, Ruthy members present from that Taylor, Beverly Rupe, Dian schoo l. The design formed a Swain and adv iso r, Mrs . pumpkin tree with a large Sophia Campbell. pumpkin as the trunk of the tree with the total number in attendance. Beverly Rupe, Ruthy Taylor and Nancy Hively assisted Sherry in calling the roll. Recreation was prese nted by South· western . Speaker was John Longley of the Buckeye Hills guidance counselor center. Miss Ohio FHA cama_tion was held by Meigs chapter and the evaluation by the Eastern chapter, ·a choice of workshops , Award of Merit; Birth Del ects, Hea !thy Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Stout SALE '699,00 ·Contemporary Apartment Sofa & Chair-- R~ '638.00 T he fa m o us Keepsake Guarantee assures you president of Buckeye Hills gave the wel come . . In· stallation of new officers' wa s by the North Gallia chapter. Thought for the day was by Wellston chapter. Relaxor was by Vinton County chapter . Prese:ntatinn nf tJt:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! • !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! SAVE $335.00 Durable vinyl with wood & brass trim opening ceremony . Claren ce Thompso n , GALLIPOLIS - Grace United Methodist Church Women had seven members present in Athens Tuesday, October 25 for the District Fall Workshop. An inspiring opening service, with music directed by Mary Willis, led into a series of workshops that provided many specific helps for leaders in the various areas of local Methodist church work. Phyllis Thomas, Grace UMW president, was accompanied to Athens by several of her officers and committee chairmen: Zelma Northcutt, Unda Guinther, Verna Gingerich, Mabel Brown and Mary Willis. Bernice McMahon, District President, presided over the general · meetings 'in af· ternoon and evening. • • GALL IP OLIS The Hannan Trace FHA'ers attend ed the Stat e District meeting at .Buckeye Hills Ca r-eer Center Sa turday, Nov. 15. H. T. chapter members joined with 19 FHAers from the following schools that make up the District : Meigs, Southern , East ern , Kyger Creek, North Gallia, South· western , Jackson, Wellston, Oak Hill, Vinton County and Gallia Academy High School for the meeting. Dian 1swain, outgo ing presidenr, called the meeting to order using the official Seven UMW attend meeting Mrs. Horman Dillon, RN, Monager Mts. 5uson T•ytor, RN •. Asst . Monoger your Area FHA members attend district meeting Kristina Priddy weds GAI.LIPOLIS - During the at Holzer· Mrs. Cheng a nilannual meeting of the Holzer Mrs. Betz: . Medica l Center Home Health Director of Home Health Advisory Council, held'" the Serv ices at the Holzer French F i~e Hundred Room Medical Center is Jean Neal, at the hosp1tal, Ea rl Walters, R N who has held that Controller of th e Hol zer ~sition since the inception df Medical Center was elected the Home Health program I!' Chairperson of the Council. 1971. Mrs. Neal reported Ill Mrs . Sue Beverly, who has 'I that the 245 home chaired the Council since it ~e. in OctQ,ber had was founded in 1971, com· ~~~~~"au time high. Mr'_ mented that during her Walters reviewed the reoutts tenure she had been ex· of the Annual Medicar" tremely pleased to witness tl the hoth the continuing growlh of sur~ey • P~h1n :~ upHo!lUI the Home Health program ~ua l~h 0 1 e 0 zerlth nq based at Holzer and its ea ~rogram Nw al also community acceptance. d~~ci~nc•es . Mrls. 1 ~he ad· Others in leadership roles ~ 0 . e ':"'unc 0 R N' on the Council include Bar- dillon of Lmda Dayt~~· slaff. bara Betz R.N., who is ~ the ~o7e Hea 1 ;j continuing ~s the secretary of rs . ay on IS ; b197 18 0 ~~w the co uncil. Chairing com· graduat e o1 mittees are Diana Cheng, Wesleya;h Col~e din ' in RPT , Publicity and York w t a egree ,, Promotion· Earl Walters , Nursing. ber ... . ' Other counc 11 mem s ••1 Fmance· Suzanne Moulton , th Policy; ' Reid c. Brubaker, attendance at Ell e : : : M.D., Medical Director. The meeting w~re as Ill Record Review Committee Is · B~ty MartmT R.N.d H~nn~j made up of Edna Russell ; Dillon , LP ' an re R.N., Director of Home Eliason, R.N. , a memfber of 1 sta1 . Health at the Veterans the Home Heath , Memorial Hospital in .The nexdtlnc~"'/,cll m~~ Pomeroy ;· Kay Allbright. will be bel e ruary, · • fall colors. It contained white stephanotis, orange miniature carnations, bronze rainbow ribbon and greenery pompons, beige daisy poms, and there were plams on the bitter sweet and was tied with altar. The recepllon was held a lace rainbOw ribbon. The mald of honor, Karen immediately following the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark Klarman of Canal Winchester wedding in Persinger Hall. wore asoft gold je~sey , A-line The hostesses, Cinda Stout, TO CELEBRATE - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark of floor·length gown with lop- Julie Campbell , Mary Letart will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at an st itched U·neckline, with . Virginia Dunn, all allnts of open house on Sunday, Nov. 27, frpm 2to 4 p.m. in their capped sleeves and a ·set·in the bride; Mary Lou Looker , hoine. They were married Nov. 27,.19'1:1, at Hartford, by waistband which tied on the cousin of the bride; and the Rev. J. R. Chevron!. She is the former Fannie Roush sides . The bridesmaids, Pattie Roberts, cousin of the and he was a construction worker until his retirement. Karen Zarker of Newark and groom, all wore bronze daisy They are the parents of four children, Clyde, Letart; Mrs. Wendy Minor of Lancaster, pompon corsages. Nancy Erma Jones, Mason; Mrs. Unda Arthw-, New Haven, and wore gowns identical to the Chaney presided at the guest one son, Warren, w~o is deceased. They have seven book, and Kelley Boggs, niece grandchildren and one great-grandson. Friends and of the groom, was at the gift relatives are cordially invited to attend. 29 :4-12 were read by Mrs. table. The cake was topped Garnet Ervine. The with a nosegay of fall flowers devotional messa ge (A and was encircled with Future and a Hope) was by leatherleaf and fall flowers. Helen Simpwn. A solo "The mashed potatoes, creamed r.x-:.·,!;:;c ·'<'»»>:z; Lord 's Prayer" was sung by tomatoes, roll, butter, canned Barbara Gheen, Lillian the couple will reside in .,, " "'"'"' apricots, milk. Hayman was pianist. Granville . The new Mrs. !§,..·.~ . Ca'-~-1-r Wednesday - Turkey, u:nua Letters from the six con· Boggs is a graduate of Mt. ~ dressing, gravy , green beans, Carmel School of Nursing and :;~ · tinentai unions and Baptist cranberry sauce, roll, butter, is employed by en op· .· · women facing ihe future were GALLIPOLIS- The Senior ice cream, pumpkin cookies, , thamologist in Newark. Mr. by Frances Wilcoxen, Phylis Citizens Center,localed at 220 milk. Boggs, a graduate of Ohio Bailey, Mildred. Hart, Helen Jackson Pike, offers the Thursday - Closed. Slack, Dorothy Badg· State. University, is engaged following activities this in farming . Friday - Fried fish, ley, Vera Beegle, week: escalloped potatoes, buttered Mr. and Mrs. Marshall who stood at the Monday, Nov; 21, Chorus, peas, bread, butter, yellow Boggs hosted the rehearsal I: IS-3. front. While holding hands cake, milk. dinner in their home. each one offered prayets for Tuesday, Nov. 22, Blood Choice of beverage served the continental union she Pressure Check, I :1:;.1 : 45; with each meal. represented. President's Bible Study, l:la-2:1.5. Services rendered Qll a non· message was by Mary K. SUNDAY DEADLINE Wednesday, Nov. 23, Senior discriminatory basis·. Yost. An offering was taken . The deadline for wedding Nutrition Program, Thanks· by Delores Cleland, Ollie Mae and engagement notices t.i giving Dinner, II: 15 and 12 · Cozart and Nondus Hen· and society 'news Items for noon; Card Games, 1-3. dricks . the Sunday Times-sentinel ThUrsday, Nov . 24, Closed. Prayer in unison closed the Is 12 noon oo the Thursday Friday, Nov. 25, Art Class, program. Hymns sung were preceding publication. 1-3; Social Hour, 7 p.m. . 1 "God of Grace and God of Information may be hlrned Sunrise Trip Deposit Due. Glory," "The ChurCh's One in or mailed to tbe office of The Senior Nutrition Foundation." "Sweet Hour of the Gallipolis Daily Program serves the following Prayer." A fellowship hour Tribune or Pomeroy Daily menu: was in the church basement. Sentinel. Engagement and Monday Sausage, forms are Refreshments were served wedding creamed com, cottage cheese by Esther Circle members, available upon request. salad, biscuits, butter, mixed fruit, milk. table decorations in keeping with Thanksgiving . Tuesday - Fried chicken, ::::: ::::::::: : :::: ::~:·:: :· :: ::::::::::::::: :::::;;:;;.::;: ::::::::::: : ::::.:: ,.,:~g ~~:~n;~"gTe~~~~see~ ~:~s· Whirlpool - - - --· B-3- THeSwulayTimes-Sentinei, Sunday, Nov. 20, 1m Council elects Walters . Social Services Depsrtment i 11t a lteautiful 8"x10" · Uving Color Portrait ... onlv88c C~part At $e.115 * person Babl" - ctdldrtn - 1dult8 - grou,. singly 88f: per person . Groups 88f: ** ** rou ** ~ Soeclal of each per person. Soloct from llnt0hod color portroils-ln living color. Extras, yes 8 x 10, S x 7, wallets, But with No One to pr... urt lo buy . Limit-one Special per child . Fat delivery-ccurtecus service. , Doll'em up Bring' em in Walch'em Smile-Thank You! senior CHizttll tn~ttod I PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: Daily, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m .-2 p.m.to 7:30 IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GAUIPOUS-446-19~3 REMEMBER THf DATE$ MONDAY AND TUfSDA Y ONLY NOVEMBER 21 and 22 �M-The Sw>dal' Tunts.senunel. Sunday, Nov. 20,1971 GALLIPOLIS - W.L.W. Building and Design Company located at 503 Second Avenue in Gallipolis, and the • •·""' D 1:1 i ~ "•"".t .n) "Il l'• •' \ I D, iloC I !:: aL ' -~ 'l f 1 .' I William L. Walker presents a check to Earl Ne!f for !he Toy Fund. POI nero)· Masonic Temple. the pediatric unit can enjoy. A pradice was set for Sun~ ili1y , Nov. 'l:J At 2 p.m. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brucker Bruckers to mark 50th anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brucker will be oonored on their 5~h weddin g anniversary with an open reception at their residence on Friendly Ridge Road on Sunday, Nov. 27, 2 to 4 p.m. Hosting the reception will be their daughter , Mrs. Guy Campbell, and daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Merrill Brucker arid granddaughter, Mr s. Fred Childers. The Bru cke rs were married on Nov. 23, 1927 at Akron, Ohio. Both spent their active years as tea chers in the Gailia County Schools. He retired as principal of Clay Local School in 1958 and she retired from Hiuman Trace in 1969. They are the parents of three children , Mrs. Guy Camp bell (Wanda ), ol Mini-term courses to be offered by Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - Classes in making . Christmas decorations and candy, plus two courses in how to fill out your own income tax: forms , will be offered as part of a Earl ·Neff rece!Vlng !he check for !he Pediatric special three week mini-term Television I'Uiid from Richard T. Mills. at Rio Grande College and Community College. Each of the classes will meet one night per week be· tween Thanksgiving and Christmas. "Christmas Ornament Decor, 11 a creative class in Christmas decorations using natural materials, will meet for three sessions, Dec. 1, 8 G ive her hol iday warmth and IS, at the Bob Evans .. swea ters! We hove o neat Craft Barn in Rio Grande, 7-9 p.m. The cost for the class is oll ection of the mo st-wonted $20 including all materials. styles just for her .•. """"'"' " Christmas Candy cables, card igans . . see! "Making" will also meet at Bob Evans Far.ms Craft Barn. This basic course in candy making is scheduled to . meet 7-9 p.m., Tuesdays, November 29, Dec. 6 and 13. Jim and Betty Carpenter will offer instruction in making candies like cordials, coconut bon-bons, peppermint patties and chocolate Santa and turkey molds. Cost is $10 including all materials. The courses in income tax preparation will be taught in Gallipolis and Wellston. Both cfasses are designed to offer participants instruction in the "who, why, when, where and A Good what'' of income tax inSelection cluding knowing what fonn to of file, how to file and how to fill out various forms . Accountants Belville and Miller will teac.h one session at the Jackson Pike Branch of Ohio Valley' Bank, Gallipolis, Thursdays, Dec. I, 8 and 15, 7Layaway Now 9 p.m. The fee Is $15. Jim Eberts will be the For Christmas instructor for a session meeting at Wellston High School, Tuesday, Nov. 29, Dec. 6,13 and 20, 7-10 p.m. for a $15 fee. OnTheT Registration for any of In Middleport these courses may be made by mail using a fonn which GIIllAN'S FASHION CENTER Send one...Take one home. OurFTD Thanksgiver® Bouquet. Order one for Thanksgiving Thursday. Novem ber 24 1 A harvest of fres h fall fl owers in a woven basket. for your folks back home. Show them your th oughts are with !hem. We send fl owe rs. pla~ts almost anywh e re. the FfD way. Ca ll o r stop in today. 1 - '15.00 12.00 CASH' 'N CARRY We rea/~y get around ... for you! GAWPOLIS 446-1777 MIDDl£PORT 992·5560 • --__;,j •• .. • will appear in local newspapers, or those interested may register on the first meeting of each class. For more information phone 24S5353. Ladies Aid has meeting ADDISON - President Trilba Patterson called the meeting to order of the Ad· dison Free Will Baptist Ladies Aid at the Wednesday night meeting. Ollie Oliver gave the opening pray er . Fifteen members answered roll call. Thirty-five get well cards and five sympathy cards were sent out . There were 37 visits to the ill made during the 1 mopth . The · annual Christmas dinner was set for December 17 at 7: 30p.m. in the church basement. The office was created of attendance recorder. Door prize winners for the night were Lou Grubb, Edna Dray and Jewell Russell, Nancy Smith and Barbara Abshire. Eva Gardner was program director for the evening. She gave a quiz concerning special words and their meaning in the Bible. ·Mrs. Patterson won the prize for answering thf most questions. Officers elected were : Jewell Russell, president ; Mickey Smith, vi ce president; Lou Grubb, secretary; Velva Casey, treasurer; Goldie Warren, attendance recorder; Mary Barcus, reporter. Members elected to special committees were .Velva Casey , Eva Gardner, Effie Martin, Emma Johnson, Edna Dray and Ollie Oliver. <;;:m~ .. ·.. · · .. .... .. Thurman , Mr . Merrill Brucker , Industria l Arts instructor in the Mt. Gilead Schools, Mt. Gilead, Ohio, and Jack Brucker, deceased. Relatives and fri ends are co rdially inv ited to ca ll during reception hours from 2 to 4 p.m. The co uple request s no gifts. Nellie Casto. worthy high pnestcss and Thomas F.dwanl s, watchman of shepherds. pro tem, preside'<! at the meeting. S~; RVICES PLANNED Mrs. Naoma Brinker , C'AHPE:NTE H - A special supreme instr·uctor, was · prayer and praise Thanks· pn•sented and escorted to the givin~ service will be held at E:ast. Past worthy high 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the prcistesses and past wat- Zion Baptist Church located dunen of shepherds were ! .5 miles south of Carpenter presen t e~l and ~ 1\'t•il a on C'ounty Hoad 10. There will welcome: In the group were bt.• special singing. Rev. J ohn Mrs. Marie Hawkins. Mrs. Elsworth. pastur, invites the Pauline Atkuls, Mrs. Mary public·. Hughes, Mrs. Bernice Winn. Mrs. Barbara Dugan. and Allen Hughes, J esse Brinker, Complete Brida I and Thomas Edwards. And Anniversary Read were invitations to of· Service fici•! inspections fr om Charleston, W.. Va. to be held at the Scottish Rite Templ e, Fr~e Consultation Nov. 30, 7:30p.m .: and New Ann's Bridal and Lexington at the Masomt• Temple, Nov. 22, 7:30p.m. Anniversary Services Also read was an iJwitnti ml to attend a bcmquet (l lld Phone Anna Blackwood ret•e ption honor ing th~ 98SC380S s up reme worthy · high Bron Thoma s 9?7 -2726 priestess, Helen Piechulis, and the su preme watclunan leo ping Gad1ook.s ... the~t: w ill bl' no sto(Jp ir'1g ym1 in light , flcx.v gunwall bonoms 1 ·P,m uur wel '-1•,;, ,,• .< sol es v~th Pdll tS o r casuatwP<tl dlld hop, skip or '· your way 11110 gomJ[Iffi£' fuotln\J ' f1e in b lliC, or rusr ; padd ed collar bounct.:t 111 dark brown o. j \A.~ b.. t\\S\'(! ••. ~~aW\: t~t ,, I\ ~l t5"'_,., ... before we'll all be .seeing turkeys and pilgrims and pies and horn.()f-pienty and finally the family size jar of Rola ids. This is the first Thank sgiving holiday in years that 1won't be fighting the rush at some airport trying to gel somewhere else . It wUI "almost"make nice tD come to work on t'riday . ' On Monday night The Ohio Association for Retarded Children will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. at The Buckeye Electric Building. I attended one of the meetings and was very impressed wtth th~ purpose, philoso phy and organization of the group. The bas1c destre of the group is to inform the public about mental retardation. it plans to pay special atlention to th ~ problems many P.arents face with a meniBlly reiBrded child. Funds are available for education purposes and for many legal_ probl~ms . If you are a parent with a mentally retarded child or stmply a concerned individua l then come to the meeting . It will be one of the times you'll i~ve a meeting wilh the feelin g of accom plish ing something. . BoOk.()f-the-week : Or~anizationa l Communications by Goldhaber. I took a class at Rio Grande (same title) to keep up with my field of study. I read the hook (a h rather skimmed) the day of !he final exam and was intrigued by it. So just like when I was in school I plan to read it cover to cover over the holidays. Organ\ZBltonat Communications is !he study of corporate structure and employee-employer relations . It answered many of the questions I had about why f run round in a frenzy on Fridays trying to prepare for Sunday 's paper. Quote.()f-the-week : There 's a young girl in me who refuses tD die. Tove Dittevsen, Danish author . . VINTON - The Vinton • Friendship Garden Club met at the home of Opal Dunn with ten members and two guest s. The guests later became members of the club. The president called the meeting to order with an opening prayer. Devotions were given by the president. All repeated the club prayer and then read 1 Corinthians 13 : 4-3. A reading, "3 is a l'amily" was given by Elva Adkins. The roll call was answered with flowers that can lMi crystalized. The secretary's report was given by Esta Downard. The treasurer, Pearl Burger gave the treasurer's report. Both reports were approved. Ann Slayton gave a report on the Regional Meeting held at Rio Grande on Nov. S. Comm unications were then read. Eleanor White , Betty Twyman and Deloris · Kruskamp judged the covers on the program ·books. Winning were Esta Downard, first prize; Ann Slayton, second and Opal Dunn, third. All three were given prizes. Get-well ca rds were signed for Betty Terry and Clyde Smith. A discussion was held on the annual Family Christmas Dinner to be held December II at 5 p.m. at the home of Mr. ()pen Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. Shoe World~ Bveut-of·a-Bootl Women's Tall n Shapely Boor with S1de Zlpper .and In the seroice Elastic Gore. Reg. $17 .97 .CHESHIRE- All National Guard I ANG ) Airman Pamela J. McNee se, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Johnson of Cheshire, Ohio, has graduated at Brooks AFB, Tex., from the U.S. Air Force technical training co urse for aeromedical specialists. The airman is a 1977 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande, Ohio. ' 0 12 90 Nobody - but nobody .-ves you more. lOl Upper River Road Across from Silver Bridge Plaza (!pen Mo,,..sar. The U. S. Air Force has promoted Robert B. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Johnson of 6813 John Adams Way , Valley Station, Ky ., to the rank of ainnan first class. Ainnan Johnson is serving at Moody AFB, Ga. , as an aerospace ground equipment mechanic. The airman is ·a 1976 gtaduate of Valley High School. His wife, Ainnan First Class Shirley A. Johnson, is the daughter of Mrs. Lucille Swain of Rt. 2, Gallipolis. 9 a.m. til9 p.m. Sun. 1 til6 ., •J' 8 layaway For Christmas or Choose A Gift 70 . peas, peach cobb let, bread, butter, milk . Coffee, tea, juice and · buttermilk served daily. on Sears Best microwavt POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School Is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, November 21 Macrame Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Square Dance, 12:45-3 p.m. Tuesday, November 22 Christmas Gifts, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Bake Sale, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Chorus, 12:45·2:1S p.m. Wednesday, November 23 Social Security · Representative, 9:30 a.m.· 12:30 p.m.; Games, 12:45-2: IS OF SH,OES Op!!n Monday thru Thursday & Saturday 9 :30 to .5 :00. Frrday 9 :JO lo 8 :00 . I'UNDAVE. 0. FOR THE HOLIDAYS, WE'RE ROLLING OUT THE D LED-re.dout timer .... thowl time or dar when .oven h notln Indlutor li1ht• tbow operatinn he· Jn,; performed. Memory function pro1'1det 2-•tase eookinc ••• eh•n1e• ~ower Mltlnp 1Ulo- ...dcoll1- FAMOUS BRANDS! BIG SAVINGS! Grace UMW to host bazaar GALUPOLIS - "Winter Wonderland" will open· its hospitality to all Christmas shoppers at the Grace United Methodist Church on Friday, Dec . 9, from 9 a .m. to S:30 p.m. Gaily decorated booths will be staffed by members of the five units of the UMW, who are busily preparing dozens of items to please our friends of all ages. Wilma Brown .ls 'Bazaar chairman, Head Controller and Ms. Spark· plug. . " The ~nowflake Restaurant" will be serVing delicious home-cooked vegetable soup, a choice of sandwiches, hot beverages and home-baked desserts. Phyllis Thomas will be your hostess , Verna Gingerich head chef, with serving from 11 to 1:30. Further details will be published next week. But do circle Dec. 9 now on your calendar in Christmas red! And come for fun and social reunion, as well as hand· made, home - baked, specially-c rafted mer· chandise. Mothers l.eag~ hosts meeting heritage house ' CI'ttzenS . Calendar · p.m! 5. Vinton Garden Club meets • of shepherds, Hay Dowling, lligh Lawn Methodist Church, Nov. 28.6:30 p.m. Hefreshments were served in the dinin~ room with Ulbles decorated in keeping with the 11mnks~ivin,g theme by Mrs. Arl!ne Davis, Mrs. Bernic.-e Winn and Mrs. Evelyn Mur· ray . ' : POMEHOY-Plans lor a c~ r('rnomul on Dec. 9 were discussed at the recent mct•ting or Mary Shnnc 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jcrusalt·m held at the items that those patients who are ron fined to their rooms on Richard T. Mills, Vice Raymond G . Barr En· President of the Ra ymond G. terprises, Inc., with offices at Barr Enterprises. Inc .. 750 First Avenue, are the· handled the check presen· contributors to the two tation to Ndf on behalf of his Pediatric Funds of the Holzer organization for the Ptdiatric Medical Center for the month Television Fund . This of November, 19n. ' donation provides free Presenting a check to Earl televisio n for all of the Neff who has handled tht two children who are hospitalized funds since they were on tht fifth floor pediatric initiated, was William L. unit during the entire month Walkt r, o\\ner of W. !... W. of November. Th e Pediatric Television Building and Design Company , for the Hos pital's Fund is now in its ~i~tth year, Pediatric Toy Fund. Con- '8nd the Toy Fund into the tributions to the Toy Fund are second year of their conused for the purchase of tinuous con tributions by special toys and games for organizations, businesses and the Pediatri c Pl ayroom, individuals who wish to appropriate for all ages from participate in thi s most . infant to afj!e 18. and specia l. worthwhile project . r ·, Shrine plans for ceremonJ Contributors announced for Holzer pediatric fund B-7-TheSunday'l'unes.sentmeJ ,~ unday, Nov. 20_1977 RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Mothers League met at the home of Mrs. James Clark for their November meeting. Eleven members and one guest were present. An interesting slide presentation on dresses worn by the President's wives was given by the speaker and hnstess, Mrs. Clark. , Plans were made for the annual .family Christmas party to be held December 20 at 6:30p.m. at the Rio Grande Elementary School. Also plans were discussed for husbands' night. The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostess, Janet Damschroder . Toueb-ienlitive k.e,.board let1 you pro~:ram quickly While city life can become just too mu~h for some, few have the courage or the initiative to quit a good job and get back into the small town. Roger and Sandy Brewi~Jl!~on Luckeydoo did. For four years Roger, a licensed public accountant, bad worked as an internal revenue service officer in Dayton. He. quit his job and this fail, the couple and their two children, Amy , six and a first grader, and Lee Marie, three, moved back to Middleport. Both having lived in the Bend area they're delighted to be back. . The family has oow purchased the Ohlinger home on Fourth and Walnut, and Roger is in the process of establishing an accounting and federaliBx service which he will operate out of the home. He will also be working with his brother, Larry, a custom home builder in Point Pleasant. Sandy bas been approved for substituting teaching in the Meigs Local School District. . If attendance at PTA meetings Is any criteria, parental concern about p~blic schools in on the upawing, and it's about time. ENJOYS PARTY Erica Dawa Dugaa, ' daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Dan-ell Dugaa of Racine, celebrated her flnl birthday oa Oct. 30. AHolly Holtby cake aad Ice cream were served to ber sister, Kim, brothers, Rlcbard aad Kevin, cousin, Beth Huffmaa aad frieada, Jasoa HUiaad Jerry Wolfe. Maternal graadpareata are Hill and the late JullaD HID, sad the pajeraal grandpareata are the late Joseph aad Graee DugaJi. Sead!Dg glfta were Mr. aad Mrs. WDllam Jewell aDd ooas, aad Keada aad Kelly Rizer, Racine. Inez Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend Girl Scouts stay busy At Monday night's meeting of the Pomeroy Elementary School PTA, nearly 200 parents and teachers turned out, and the nursery operated by Mary Carolyn Wiley, kindergarten teacher, and her aide, Becky Tannehill, was overflowing with about 40 boys and girls. out papers about preventing fire and other papers. The group met the station's Daimation, Princess. On Nov. 9 the troop went to the park and gathered leaves. The girls learned to tie the square knot, clove hitch, and square lashing . They GALLIPOLIS On November 2 Girl Scout troop 1272 went to the fire station on Second Avenue. There they talked to the resident After 10 years as a Meigs County girl scout troop leader, fireman , Mr. Bush about how Mary Wise of Middleport has opted to seve as a junior consul· to prevent fires , and if a fire tant rather than continue the weekly meetings required of a was in your home how to get troop leader. Her accwnulalion of books and pamphlets along out safely. Mr. Bush handed with some bandicraft materials was turned over to Pat Thoma, service unit director, and Friday Mrs. Thoma placed the books in the Pomeroy Library . These books will now be available for all girl scouts of the county as well as leaders and should be a terrific asset irt program planning and badge work. There are books on camping skills, crafts, hand arts, knife and ax use, songs and games, dramatics and ceremonies, first aid, bicycting, and niore. Mary al8o had in her accwnulations printed Christmas song sheets, records of girl scout songs, and instruction booklets on lashing, fire building, and general camping skills. She's been a great scout leader all these years. retumea to the Presbyterian Church lind made leaf prints for tray favors for the hospital. The girls discussed going to the Center of Science and Industry in Columbus in January. The money , was turned in to go. All the girls received their Girl Scout calendars to sell. COI.O\' · ' • lh,Jift HELD OVER THIRD WEEK Held Over 3rd Week November 29th THE PERFECT GIFT PORTRAIT GIFT CERTIFICATES Ab1g tmri iJ9:l .., " g:liexy ftx frl rwrty.. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY SPRING VAllEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS To the Middleport High School alumni who contributed to the bake sale held Friday, Iva Stewart Sisson, president, extends her thanks. The sale was successlul, adding about $50 to the treasury, aDd as a result of the local publicity, a cash contribulioo came in from Polly Karr Matthews of Huron, an alumni. If there are other out-of-town alwnni wanting to assist with the expenses of staging the reunion, contributions may be sent to Mrs. Sisson at Salem St., Rutland. 446-7494 Have a happy Thanksgiving! AND speaking of Thanksgiving, Kathryn Crow will be celebrating her birthday that day (we won't say which one). Traditionally the family gathers for a Thanksgiving dinner and so this year the gathering will celebrate both occasions. Incidentally, Kathryn was born on the wedding anniversary of her parents, tbe late LeRoy and Mayme Holmes, and on the birthday of her grandmother, the late Anna Holmes. She was the first grandchild born into the Holmes family. SUNDAY JUNIOR Youth Committee Gallipolis meeting at Christian Church, 8 p.m. PAINT CREEK Regdlar Baptist ' Church. Thanks· giving Vesper Service, at 7 p.m. sponsored by the Sunday School. CENTENARY United Methodist Church Thanksgiving Service . Special guests, Olde Tyme Chorus, 7:30 p.m.. SPECIAL Sunday morning ~ sei'Vice Clark Chapel Church with Jim Sturgel, missionary to Brazetordinailon service Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY YOUTH services at Mercerville Bapt~ Church at 7:30 p.m. ' with Rev . Raridy Templeton and Salem Youth Choir. MONDAY ST . PETER'S Episcopal Churchwomen luncheonbusiness meeting, noon, Parish Hall. BAKE SALE SET POMEROY-Members of the Senior· Citizens Choir will sponsor a bake sale Tuesday beginning ·at Jo · a.m. at the Center.• Proceeds will be applied on the ·piano recently purcbased. "Happy Holidays" and preci1ely. Set oven to c:<1ok .ti,me, or by tempera· tur&~en•iniC pro~e . Temperalure· sen1ing probe le11 you cook , food preci84'!1y. r.uldu indicate proper ~ettinp for many Food1. .. Sweatel'8 Blouses Dresses WITH Pants Coats ·Accessories . SLEEPWEAR Skirts Sleepwear • Free Gift Wrapping late in soft fleece acetate-nylon with a .:ashmere toilch. Chocolate brown, . Smal, Medium, large ll8 So versatile and so easy io use! Simply set tl eeire~ t~m· ing and temperature. Or set to shirt to eecon~l trmtng '25 and temperature. You ca~ do ao much, ~o eae1l.y. Thle advertised Item i• readily available for sale ao advertised. ,,, • Shlppln,; extra • Prl~ are C.taloa priccl!l • Seare has a credit oiHn to ••it mol!ll every n ..ed • S.le Ends Doc. 2• RACINE CARPET SH-OP. I 00 Stop In and see our large selection of other Robes and Gowns ·at THE UNIFORM CENTER = = ~ • • • And Much More Flounce sleeves and J01k adomed with ecru SALE w '489.95 Watch For Our Giant Clearance Sale Ad In Nov. 23 Sentinel Keep mixture stirred as alum won 't settle to bottom of pan. Materials thai can be crystaUzed are pine ames, clover bloom, Goldenrods, dock, evergreen. You can tell if they will dip is by their drying, they should look like I hey had frost on them . · The next meeting will be at Lucy Hartsook 's on Dec. 20, 12'30 p.m. The hostess will be Eleanor White. A gift exchange will be held. The gifts are to be handmade by the members. A cake decorated with blue and pink roses and centered with a bride and groom replica and the numerals "25" was served with ice cream and coffee. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Friend and Arnie, SyracllSC; Mr. and Mrs. Frian Friend, Keith and Stacy, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend, Michelle and Eddie, Middleport ; Belinda and Mark Friend, Edna Faulk, Pomeroy, and the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, Laurel Cliff. POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Friend, Pomeroy, were honored Friday, Nov. II, with a surprise anniversary party at their oome. They are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. Gifts and flowers were presented to the couple by family and friends. For the observance, Ute home was decorated in a blue and white color scheme. The IBble cover was white with silver bell replicas. Above the table were blue and white entwined streamers centered with double wedding bells. r----;-------------~·--·--·----THINK . Thursday, November 24 Thanksgiving - Center Closed. Friday, November 25 ...: Knittin g and Crocheting Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Art Class, 10 a.m .-12 noon ; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon-12:45. p.m.; Monday through Friday. · Menu for November 21 through November 25, 1977 : Monday - Sausage patty, pancakes • syrup, cottage cheese salad, citrus sections, milk. Tuesday - Baked chicken, mashed potatoes, creamed tomatoes, canned apricots, roil, butter, milk. Wednesday Baked turkey • dressing , sweet potatoes, buttered green beans, cranberry salad, ice cream, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - · No lUnch will be served. Closed. Friday - Fried fish, escalloped potatoes, buttered and Mrs. Avery Adkins. Esta Downard had the program on how to crystaiize dried Dowers. Slle used a package of cock (lump) alum and ~ to 1 cup of water. Be sure to use an old pan or can to dissolve the alum. The mixture has to be heated to disoolve.. Let cool and as it cools dip the dried material in the mixture. Ali dried material has to be experimented with as all kinds do not crystalize. Friends honored with party "Y . • '11· SIST~ft'S --~~_:'_~_ t· ' _, ... I'Jr till pP pP pP '·---~ ~ tt.est-'f ..a 300 Second Ave . Lafayette Mall IIQ Mon. & Fri. 9:30til8 P.M. Tues. Wed. Thur. Sat. 9:JOtil5 p .m. "A Shop-A- Ram a Participant" Layaway ~ _ !iJ lilt 366 SECOND AVE. -------11ALLIPOLIS, OHIO-- ~aaaaaaaaaa~aaaaaaa&&aaa&aa~ •\ • - ~ ' • • �E\~- The Sumla) Tunes.Sonunel. Sunda)·. ~"'' · 20. 1977 Mr. l ' Hysell speaks to Pomeroy PTA ... .:'t POMEROY -Carl Hysell. M<>gs Cow>t)' ju\'emle officer. was guest speaker at thP Monday night meeting of thP Pomeroy Elementary School PTA. Hysell talked on drugs and tht•ir effrcts, and showed a film on marijuana to the nearly 200 parents and teachers attending. Mrs. Dorothy Roach, president. opened the meeting with the pledge led by Girl Seoul Troop 1271 whose leader is Connie Hysell. A commit· tee of tea~hers and parents was appointed to detennine how PTA funds could best be spent for the benefit of the children al the school. Named to the corrunittee were James Soulsby and Hank Cleland. parents, ;md John Arnott and Eleanor Blaettnor, teachers: It was not<:Qlhat over $900 was made at the HalloweE'n ... Mr. and 1\11 rs. Larry Hose bar ~1.~RIUAGE ANti:OUNCED - Mrs. Wilma 1-ioschar .and Larry Hoschar were married in a private ceremony petionned by the Rev. George Oiler on Nov. 12 at the Sy ra ~use Church of God . For her wedding, the bride wore a dress of red and white. A reception following the ceremonv was held at the home of the couple. Attending the wedct'ing were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Petty. Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. James LeMaster. Pomeroy: Mr. and Mrs. Rannond Snider, Racine. Edward LeMaster, Kingsburg. Attending the reception and served refreshments after the couple cut their cake were Liza Lilly, Irene LeMaster, Rea Roush , James Ho)1 and son, Hugh Roush, J inuny Hoyt. Hugh B. Roush. and Den LeMaster. carmval and cmother car· n.ival or smor~asbord was plaMed for the sprin~. \ The observance ofNational ~ Education Week was discuss- · \ , ' · "':;; , ).,~ ed and the PTA sem-d ><;:3. :; refreshments on Wednesday. SUNDAY • It was decirlt-d that at the end GAI.LIA COUNTY Hist orical or November the eli!SS Wilh Soriety 2 p.m. St. Pe ter 's U1e greatest nwnber of Pl'A Episcopal Church . members will rece ive . ~ $10 GALLIA Co unty . Historical Hwurd from the PTA: lhe~e Societv regular m£>etir'lg 2 will be no meetmg m ... . · · , . ' Dceernber ~'athers' Night p.m. :St. Peter s EpiSCopal 'IlL bs . ed ' J ' Church. Board of Directors wt ue ~ ·erv m anuary. Meetin 1 .m. ... The kmdergarten class won MONO~ y P the room award. Door pnzes THE BUSINESS and were won by Herbert Hoover. Professional W men Club of an afghan. Amy Fisher. a Gallipolis· meet~g at 6:30 at Fr•nkenburger, and Jean Osca , Cremeans, a ChristmaS tree. r s. The Rev. William Knittel gave the benedidion and r~freshments were served by the sixth grade and spec ial edul'ation nwthers n·hG also served as ~reeters . Chatter Club gathers POMEROY -Mrs. Elaine Spires and her mother. Mrs. Lola Harrison, were hostesses for a meeting of the Chatter Club held Thursday night at the Spires home. Mrs. Susan Cleland preside<j at the meeting with Mrs. Lee Enoch giving the flower fund report. The reservations for the Christmas dinner at the Kill Folk were confinned. Mrs. Linda Van Meter gave the secretary and treasurer's reports. Hostess gifts were opened by Mrs. Spires and • SEW 'N SEW Mrs . Harrison. Anniversary gifts were presented lo Mrs. Hattie Fisher, Mrs. Esther HHrden, and Mrs. Linda Van Meter. Winning game prizes were Mrs. Betty Biggs, Mrs. Har· rison, Mrs. Harden, Mrs. Enoch, and Mrs. Dorothy Roach. The hostesses served sand· wiches. salad. chips, coffee and pop. Mrs. Opal Biggs and Mrs. Roach won the door prizes. Plans made MIDDLE PORT .. Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Thelma Farnsworth. the former Thelma Biddle, of Long Bottom, Roule I, and Clifford Hayes of Middleport. ' The wedding will be an event of Sunday, Nov . 27 al 2:30p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Middleport. Music by Mrs. Dorothy Anthony. organist. will begin al 2 p.m. The ceremony wi ll be performed by the Rev. Frank Cheese brew of Shawnee, brother-in-law of Mr. Hayes. Arecepton will follow in the church social room. The cou· ple request that gifts be omit· ted. TIJESOAY AMERICAN Legion Post No. I 21 7:30 p.m. at the New American Le~ion Hall. THE GAL!.IA · f't . Pleasant N<'WCODters Club eard party nt Joy Atwood's at 1 p. m. Ca li ~· usie Bailey at 446-7755 for infonnation. WEIJNBsOAV PVTHIAN Sisters election of uffieers 7: 30 p. m. K of P Hall. COUNTRY PANTRY sp<H>soreo by the Regional SEEN ANO HEARD Nurses Assn. at the Episcopal Larry Jones turned eleven · Church [rom 9 a.m. tillS p.m. years old on Nov. 8. Helping Baked goods and handmade him celebrate was his guest, items. Rusty Cook. Larry is the son , of Mrs. Sue Jones. GALLIPOLIS - The annua l Thank sg iving Eve Service in the Chapel at the Holzer Medical Center will be held on Wednesday evening, November 23 from 7 until7 :30 p.m. This reHgious service is planned especially for patients, their· families or visi tors ~nd the h o~ pital personnel and their familie~ or visitors. Traditional songs, scripture, prayers and a meditation centering around the theme of Thanksgiving to God will be featured. Two vocal solos by Charles L. "Johnny" Ecker will be an additional highlight. Mrs. Ann Thorilpson will be the organist lor the evening. Holy Communion will be offered for those who wish to receive · it. The Reverend Arthur C. Lund , hospita) Chaplain, will lead the worship service. Members of the hospital's Volunteer Service League and the Red Cross Gray Ladies will assist in lransporting patients to and from the Chapel for the Thanks.gi,Ying Eve Service. OHIO RACINE JUST RECEIVED NEW SIUPMENT OF POLYESTER DOUBL£KNITS S} !lB & .$~ YARD POLYESTE~ THREAD 225 YD. SPOOL 5 FOR '1 00 KWIK-SEW PAnERNS The fast & easy way for you to sew knits, or have your sewing done by Denise for the greatest lit eve r. r---- - - - - - - - - --··,r z 3 4 UPI Spurts Writer Ann :'Jbor, Mic h. (UPI ) - Substiture tailback Roosevelt Smith ·and quarterback Rick Leach each scored short llluchdowns Saturday and fifth-rated Michigan rode to the Rose Bowl' on the back of its stubborn defense with a 14-6 nationally-televised victdry over fourth-rated Ohio State.The Buckeyes, turned back insid e Michigan's 30 four times without a score, still wound up with a sha re of .the Big Ten championship and reportedly were destined to accept a Sugar Bowlinvitation to be tendered at 6 p.m. EST. Michigan, 111.1 overall and with the sa me 7-1 conference record Ohio State contains within its 9·2 overall record, will fa ce either UCLA, Washington or Stanford in the Jan. 2 Rose Bowl. The Buckeyes posted 23Tirst downs to the Wolverines' 10 and completely dominated every quarter ew•pt the second but s 16 17 IIi 19 20 21 ~ Z1 1S 2\o ;\() ••••• LIVING ROOM & HALL Offer in cludes li vin g room and hall ortly up to 300 sq . ft . ONLY2995 around on dirty ca rp ets? Get them s.tea med so they'll be in gr ea t shape for winter. Furniture Stanley Steemed Laying scot~;bgiJJlf PROTECTION Gift a Gift Cert\li Cate for Christmas - Call us about it . MEIGS, VINTON & GALLIA CO. 6144\6-4208 Dried Flowers Flowers Gilt Items Green Plants Grave Blankets - Don 't Forget Our Chirstmas Open House Kentucky rally trips ·Tennessee .Vols, 21-.1 7 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4TH POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph . 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. 992-5721 · Pomeroy, Ohio We accept all major credit charge cards and we wi're flowers • scover ~ GOING FOR BALL - Greg Becker, (13) junior guard for the Meigs Marauders and teammare Ray Andrews · ( 25) fight for a rebound against cross'<'ountry SouU1ern. In this shot, it appears that Andrews is guarding Becker as the Tornadoes close in. - Brenda Wilson photo. 0 Deluxe microwave oven With solid· slate touch conlrols 0 Cooks fasl by t1me or tempe rature 0 Coo ks slow with automatic sim mer <;!ish . Model AE94 4V '50 DISCOUNT SHOP EARLY- LAYAWAY-N OW FOR CHRISTMAS ' EAT IN OR ~ARRY ~ +totp.o-in± ()UT SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 4:00 TIL 11:00 MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK PHONE 992-6304 D Deluxe Potwas he r model 0 t 2 Cycle built-in dishwasher 0 Power- , Scrub• cycle D Lift-A-Level• upper rack D Sani-cycle D Crystal Clear'" rinse dispenser. · Model HDA912 sso DISCOUNT D Deluxe 20.8 cu. ft. no- frosl refrigerator"f ree zer 0 Adjustab le meat sto rage D 5 Spli t-adjustable glass shelves 0 5 Adjustable doo r shelves ' Model CTF2tGV. 'so DISCOUNT 0 Deluxe l.arge capac,lty washer 0 3 Wash/Sp 1n speed combinations 0 Handwa s h• . System for cq mplete washmg flexJbJ1 1ty 0 variable water leve l control. 0 AutomatJc · soak cycle. Model Wlsscn>ISCOUNT THIS TIME ... MAKE IT ON THE PAIR llult•••i .n----1 POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive A little aQd Save A Lot-Free Delivery Williin 7S Miles- Yes! We Service At Your Local Hotpoinl Dealer. · Store Hours: 8:30 tos :3G-Mill Closes at 5:00 P. • Gallia & Mason Counties . 23 10 1·5 1-5 61 ·208 .a.w 144 55 352 196 18 19 13-6·0 J-9-0 2-39 6-40. 1 4· 2 1· 1 Arkansas rips Mustangs 47-7 By GLENN STEPHENS DURHAM, N.C. (UP!) Freshman tailback Amos Lawrence ran for 138 yards and a touchdown and Tom Biddle booted three field goals Saturday to give 16th· ranked North carolina a 16-3 victory over Duke for the Atlantic Coast Conference championship. The Tar Heels, closing regular season play at 8-2-1, were expected to accept a bid later in the afwrnoon to play Badgers 13-7 • • yard run afwr a fumbled punt return gave the Yellow Jackets the ball on Wittenberg's II yard line with 5:48left in the game. The loss ended a 15-game winning streak for the Tigers, who finished !f-1 overall. The Yellow Jackets also finished !f-1, their only Joss coming early in the season to Wittenberg. winning touchdown on a one- Irish blank Air Force Tar He.els trip Duke spell21-7 FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS Wlnt EACH PillA EATEN ON PREMISES Division lll , to !52 yards total BEREA, Ohio (UP I) offense while its own offense Junior fullback Roger Aodrarolled to a total of 436 yards. chik rushed for an Ohio B-W cornerback Joe Athletic Co nfere~ce Surniak got the first score on championship record of 213 a live-yard to cap an 87-yard yards i n 30 attempts drive in the second quarter. Saturday to power Baldwin· The Tigers struck back with a Wallace to a 14-7 victory over 71-yard scoring dash by Dave Wittenberg for the OAC title. Merritt early in the fourth Baldwin-Wallace held Witrenberg, ranked first in period. Andrachik scored the the country in the NCAA 's in the Liberty Bowl, Dec. 1~. possession, keeping the ball oo the ground all the way, and in Memphis, Tetu1. Lawrence, a 170·pound Lawrence blasted through speedster who led the ACC in the right side from I yard out rushing, got the game's only for the oouchdown. The second North Carolina touchdown on a !-yard run and Biddle hit field goals of ~re catne in the s~t:;ond period afrer defensive end 25, 26, and 39 yards. The Blue Devils, ~. were Ken Sheets knocked the ball plagued by three fumbles and out ol the hands of Duke FAYETTEV ILLE , Ark . . tossing dozens of o'ranges into three pass interceptions. quarterback Mike Dunn and (UP!) - RuMing back Ben the field after each Arkansas They got their only score on teammate Ronnie Dowdy Cowins scored two touch· score in the first half. Scott Wolcott's 32-yard field recovered at the Tar Heel 40. The Razorbacks, now 9·1 downs and rushed for ll!i After stalling at the Duke goal in the third period. yards Saturday and place for the year and 6-1 in the eight, North Carolina settled. The Tar Heels marched 80 kicker Steve Little set an Southwest Conference, · in· for Biddle's ~yard field goal yards on their first NCAA career field goal dicated before the game the and held a I~ lead at the record to lead seventh· Orange Bowl would be their half. ranked Arkansas to a 47-7 win first choice if they were in· Duke marched from its 19 vited and .chose the Fiesta over Southern Methodist. to the Tar Heell5 in the third After the victory the Bowl as an alternative. quarter , but the North SMU ended its season with Razorbacks awaited a bid to Carolina defense stiffened a bowl game . The fan s a 4-7 mark and a 3-5 SWC and Wolcott hit his 32-yard showed their preferen.!'e by record. field goal to make the score Cowins, a junior, scored on 1().3. runs of I and and 28 yards, Biddle added his other two rutu1ing back Roland Sales field goals in the fourth scored twice for Arkansas on quarter, one , after Stanley dashes of 1 and 8 yards, By RICHARD MeFARLAND wuchdown but the Gophers Driskell fumbled a punt at the quarterback Ron Calcagni MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) _ were penalized back to the 10 Duke 13 and Bill Mabry went over from the I for Marion Sarber ran 33 yards for backfield in motion, and recovered. Bobby Gay interanother touchdown and for a touchdown, Paul Rogind Rogind kicked a 27-yard field cepted a Dunn pass to set up running back Barnabas kicked two field goals and goal 8:22 into the period. Biddle's other field goal. .White ran 46 yards for aother Kent Kitzmann ripped for Wisconsin had a chance Ill The Blue Devils threatened Hogs score. more than 100 yards Saturday tie it up later in the quarrer. late iri the game driving oo the Little booted field goals of to give Minnesota a 13-7 The Badgers drove from their Tar Heel two, but Driskell, EVANSTON, Ill. (UP!) 18 and 20 yards. in the final victory over Wisconsin in_ own 33 to the Minnesota 8 but coming on for the . injured Northwestern, sparked by the period, boosting his career their final game of the lost to the 16. A 33-yard field Dunn, was sacked for a 13goal attempt by Soove Veith yard loss to kill the march power running of Matt total to 52 and setting an season. • Playing in gray, 31-degree popped up and fell short. Reitzug and ' Dave Mishler, NCAA mark for most in with · about a minute and a ground out 291 yards on the history. He cracked the · weather and snow flurries Rogind kicked his second half to play. ground Saturday to Beat record to 51 set by the Air before a crowd of 30,742, tbe field goal with 52 seconds left Dlinois, 21-7, and snap an II· Force's Dave Lawson in a Gophers finished the season in , the second quarter . four-year career that ended with a 7-4 record, their best in Minnesota hammered from game lo'sing streak. four years, and 4-4 in the Big its own 19 to the Wisconsin 15 The victory, only North· in 1975. Saturday's College Arkansas coach Lou Holtz Ten.. and Rogind booted the goal at western's second in its last 28 • Football Results Wisconsin, which scored an angle from 32 yards out. games, played out Johnny ordered Little to kick a field Unlred Press International Barber broke through Pont's coaching career at 98- goal with only eight seeonds with 1; 19 left in the game on a '121-4. Pont earlier atu1ounced remaining in the game in 4·yard run by Terry several Wisconsin defenders . Fordham 78 New Haven 7 his resignation as coach order to give his star kicker a Breuscher, wound up retiring and sprinted 33 yards down Holy Cross 14 Connecticut 3 effective at the end of the chance to .break the record. Coach John Jardine's eighth the right sideline for Lehigh 35 Lafayette 17 Little also shares the NCAA season with the Badgers with li!innesola's touchdown 2:26 Rutgers 63 Boston U. 8 season. Reitzug, who gained 102 field goal distance record of · a ~ record 3-6 in the ~ mto the third quarter, Kentucky 21 Tennessee 17 · climaxing a 53-yard push iri Maryland 28 Virginia 0 yards in 16 carries, scored 67 yards and has kicked more conference. ' Ritzmann, who set 8 five plays. Rogind converted NQrth Carolina 16 Duke 3 what proved to be the winning points than any other player national collegiate record for his 12th consecutive extra VMI 20 Rhode Island 7 touchdown with one mtnute m NCAA history - 268. Tailba.ck Arthur Whit· ,·With 57 carries for 268 yards poin(, tying a Minnesota W. Carolina 44 Appalachian remaining in the first half on St. 14 a nine-yard run over the tington and SMU's only score, against Illinois last week, had record. Minnesota reached the Indiana 21 Purdue 10 middle to lift the Wildcats to a a. 3-yard run in the second another big day, flmning 1M quarter. . yards in. 40 carries. Wisconsin 23 early in the Michigan 14 Ohio St . 6 lf-7 lead. With a southerly wmd Rogind's two field goals fourth quarter but Barber No. Illinois 20 Ohio U. 6 Reitzug's touchdown came gusting to 30 miles an hour at gave him 18 for the season· fum bled and Wisconsin Notre Dame 49 Air Force 0 after Illinois had tied the their backs, the Razorbacks and 11 in the Big Ten, tying recovered to eDd the threat. Clarion 25 Millersville 24 game at 7-7 on the quar· terback Mike McGray's two· . plied· up a IHI first .quarter-the conference record held·by Wisconsin_finaUy Jrul'leli .6:8. Syracuse 28 West Virginia 9 lead and were never three others. ~ yards in 10 plays, including a Virginia Tech 28 Wake Forest yard keeper. Minnesota drove 40 yards couple long passes by Charles 10 With 2:47 remaining in the threatened. • Arkansas showed im· w within 5 yards of the Green, with Breuscher going C. Michigan 28 W. Michigan game, Mishler, who· gained 109 yards in 16 carries, took a mediate superiority by Wisconsin goal in the first over from the 4. Veith 23 Central St. 30 Alabama A&M Scott Stranski handoff and driving 91 yards in eight quarter, mainly 00 runs by converted. Barber was the runnerup to 7 raced up the middle un- plays on its second possession Kitzmann and Barber. t!fched lor a 52-yard to.uch· with the payoff comir,g on Kitzmann crossed the goal Kitzmann in ruMing with WI MiMesota 13 Wisconsin 7 NortHwestern 21 !Uinois 7 Cowins' !-yard run. 0(' for what looked like a yards in 17 carrie~~o down . Wildcats end losing SUNDAY SPECIAL • following Gaylor's field goal. Johnny Majors, dropped to 3By HERB SPARROW Ramsey returned on a 7 overall While remaining LEXINGTON , Ky. (UP!) - Derrick Ramsey scored thirdand-five situation and winless in five SEC games. It the wiMing touchdown from ran 6 yards for the first down is the first tlme a Volunooer the 1-yard line with 5:29 left to keep the winning drive team has lost seven games in a season. Tennessee closes In the game Saturday to send alive. The victory was out its season next week Kentucky to a 21-17 comefrombehind win over upset Kentuc.ky's ninth straight against Vanderbilt Tennessee opened the minded Tennessee and give giving the Wildcats a ltl-1 scoring in the first quarier _ s eason wart, their best since the Wildcats their finest season in Zl years. tile 195fl team also went 111.1 when Kelsey Finch grabbed a Ramsey's score, his second · followed by a SUgar Bowl win Jinuny Streater fumble and ran fOur yards for a score. touchdown of the day, over Oklahoma. Kentucky wiped out the 6-0 wrapped up an 00-yard, 13Kentucky also finished with pla y, scoring drive that its first ever undefeated lead with two second quarter followed a school record 57- record in the Southeast touchdowns on a 14-yard run yard field goal by Conference at 6-0, assuring by Freddie Williams and a 1Tennessee 's Jim Gaylor that the Wildcats of an unofficial yard run by Ftamsey. HoWever, late in the second gave the Volunteers a 17·14 tie with Alabama for the SEC quarter ; Tennessee lead ea rly in the fourth title. Because of an NCAA · recovered a fumble by quarter. The winning drive began on probation due to recruiting Kentucky's John Bow oo the a 36-yard pass from reserve violations, Kentucky is UK 22 and scored five plays Quarterback Mike Deaton to ineligible for either a post lliter on a if-yard · run by Felix Wilson, which moved season bowl or Ule official Finch, Finch also added the two the ball Ill the Tennessee 45- SEC championship. Tennessee, in its first point conversion run to give yard line on the !irs\ play season WJder head Coach the Vols a 14-14 halftime ti~. Gophers edge Largest Selection and Stock of Appliances In Southeastern Ohio OSU Ml<h Wittenberg is upset, 14 to 7 Pol Plants Planters Permanent Flowers Terrariums · All kinds of arrangements for the holidays . Discover what's new i.n appliances during our Hotpoint Holiday of Values. And , believe us, Hotpoint has plenty of great new features that make your life easier and our appliances great values. Hotpoint ·has washers with the added Handwash" System. There are deluxe refrigerators with adjustable glass shelves. Come see our deluxe Potwasher dishwashers. And fast,cooking microwave ovens that do it all automatically. We' ve got the features .. We've got the values. Come and see them all! ow Penalties.yards one uf our /oJ •eliest gifts Flowers for yo ur T hanksgiv ing table. - ose Score by quarters : regular Harlan Huckleby gained on ly 16 yards on his only nine Ohio St~te carr ies of the game. Michigan Janakievski missed field goals of 42, 49 and 42 yards in the OSU - FG Janaklevsk i 29 game as Ohio Slate Ulwarted itSelf with inopportune f•mbles . Mich .,...· SMith 1 run (Willner kick) The Michigan defense repeatedly threw Ohio State back Mlct1 - Leach 2 run (Willner k ick) when U1e Buckeyes would get into prime scoring range . The OSU - FB Janaklevskl •• A - 106,024. Wolverine defense kept Ohio State !rom scoring after the STATISTICS Buckeyes penetratlld to the 8-yard lin~ twice in the game and Department also kept them off the scoreboard after they had reached the 24 First Downs and 10 yard line in the second ha lf. Rushes· Yards Passi ng yards An NCAA record crowd of 106,024"watched Michigan get Total yards outgained 342·196 in total offensive yardage but still come Return yards away with a victory. The crowd, the Wolverines' 16th straight Passes in six figures, ena~led them to break their year-old per game Punts Fumbles·lost average with a new mark of 104,203. Remembe~ Shop and Compare! We've Got The Lowest Prices Anywhere! • were unable \0 cross Michigan 's eight-yard line. They setlled for field goals of 29 and 44 yards by sophomore Vlade Janakievski in the first and third quarrers . Adrive to tie the game inside the four minute mark died on the 8 when junior quarterback Rod Gerald, who completed his first seven passes of the second half, was hit by busy Mich1gan punter and defensive end John Anderson and (umbled into t:>e . waiting arms of defensive back Derek Howard. The Wolverines capitalized on a fumble by junior tailback Ron Springs at his own 18 and Leach worked the option for 11 yards to set up his own 2-yard touchdown run 3:58 into the second half. It gave Michigan a 14-3 lead.•· .' Michigan only had the baU four plays in the first quarter but scored its first touchdown on a 46-yard drive which ended 1:20 from halftime when Smith followed fullback Russell Davis over from U1e 1. Smith was inserted into the game after junior By RICHARD 1>. SHOOK Services set at Holzer OUTLET s or While Making ·Pians fo 9101t12 ANY • C.1-TheSwlday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 20,1977 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) - Vagas Ferguson ran for three touchdowns and 128 yards in ll ,carries, playing less than half the game Saturdsy, to spark No. 6ranked Notre Dame to a onesided 49..() victory over Air Force. The win , eighth straight for the Iri sh, insured Notre Dame a bowl bid and they were expected Saturday night to accept a Cotton Bowl offer to meet No. 1 Texas on Jan. 2. The game never was in doubt Saturday after Ferguson sped 56 yards on the first Irish play from scrimmage for a 7..() Notre Dame lead. The distance equaled the longest run from scrinunage by Notre Dame this season, trying a previous effort by Ferguson. Not~e Dame used four quarterbacks in the game and starter Joe Montana completed 11 of 15 attempts for 172 yards including a 33yard touchdown pass to Krls · Haines. Rusty Lisch con- OU Bobcats beaten 20-6 DE KALB , Ill. (UP!) - . Andy Vetter set a school Allen Ross Saturday became season passing mark with the sixth freshman in NCAA l,S48 yards for the season. He history to rush for more than tosSed for 88 yards Saturday. 1,000 yards in a season, Ross' 254 yards also broke picking up 254 yards on 36 the school rushing record for carries for a season total of a single game, which had 1,043 yards as Northern been held by fullback Mark Illinois beat Ohio University, Kellar, now with the Min· 20-6. nesota Vikings. · Ohio University also had a NIU' s only touchdown record-setter as quarterback came on a 22-yard. nected on nine of 11 passes for 108 yards including an 11yard touchdoWn toss to Steve Schmitz. Jerome Heavens rushed one yard for the Irish's third touchdown while Terry Eurick plunged two yards for the other score. Notre Dame scored 21 points on its first 16 plays from scrinunage in the first II minutes of the game and thereafter Coach Dan Devine began substituting. Few of the Irish regulars on offense played in the second half and the defensive -Starters saw only part-tlme action. · Notre Dame had two touchdowns caUed back, one on a Llsch·to·Eurick pass and another on a 22-yard run by Pete Pallas and lost another probable score when Pallas fumbled on the Air Force I on a first down run. Air Force, losing for the eighth time in II games, crossed midfield only once in the contest reaching the Irish 48 on their best penetr)ltlon. Ali' Force did not ma~e a first . down in the second half. Central State 30~7 winner DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Central State University jumped out to an early 1~ lead and added 16 more points in the second half to crush Alabama A & M 30-7 Saturday. Central got first half touch· downs from Kevin Scott on a By PAUL VARIAN Hayes, who has thrown 2-yard run and from Ed ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) remper tantrwns following Houston on a +yard run. Central upped Its lead to 21· - Woody Hayes punched a past losses w Michigan, was 0 when quarterback Dati relevision cameraman as he in an unusually subdued was attem(Jting 111 capture mood when he entered the Schock hit AI Cox with a 11· the Ohio State coach's interview room for his post- yard TD pass. Central closed out its scoring on a !&-yard re action Saturday to the , game shot with reporters. fumble that cost the "Well, gentleman," he said pass from Jay Overstreet to Buckeyes a 14-6 loss to in a low voice as he wiped his Ken Johnson and a 25-yard Michigan. eyeglasses with a field goal by Dave RichardNewsmen who watched the handkerchief, "that's the son. Central finished its season altercation through field best game we ever played with a iHl record, while glasses from the press box and lost. said Hayes yanked off hls "The decisive factor was Alabama A & M finished at 2earphones, threw them to the that they (Michigan) were 9. ground and charged ABC·'I'll able to stop us every time we FRANCHISE APPROVED cameraman Mike Freedman got in scoring range." MEXICO CITY (UP!) of Los Angeles and punched He declined to comment oo The American Soccer League him in the chest - a blow that the Buckeyes' post..eason : voted to accept a Saturday sent Freedman staggering. A bowl prospects, saying only second New York franchise nationwide te I ev is ion "I don 't have a single thought and granted permission to audience also witnessed the about anything like that right new franchise' in Los start a incident. now ." Angeles. · When asked about It afterBut the coach was willing to wards, Hayes exploded. discuss a pregame confrootaWINS DECISION "Go ahead and write it," he lion between some of his TIJRIN, Italy (UP!) sprang back angrily. players and a group of South American MidThe tempermental coach Michigan boosters holding up dleweight Holling Champion then lunged at a sitting a U-M banner to greet the Hugo Corro of Argentina won reporter as if he himself was Wolveri.>es. a unanlmouo eight-round aiming the camera and said, The Ohio State ream was decision over Mario Romersl "You have somebody stick it the first oo the field and of Italy Saturday in an in your face every week and players ran under the banner. unexpectedly tough bout. see how you like it." Some of the players collided Hayes then stormed out of with the fans and there were TO PLAY MARYLAND . the room telling reporoors as isolated pushing and shoving MINNEAPOUS (UP!) he left, "Go ·ahead and wrire incidents. The University of Mtnneaota. ~l!oyt it, Phooey_['_ _ __ . Hayes called the Incident a sild Saturday it hu signed a Buckeye quarrerback Rod mistake. Gerald fumbled the ball oo "We can't get on that field contract to play Maryland in the M1chigan 8-yard lme, the without going through that the first aMual Hall of F.me closest Ohio Slate got to the banner," he sat d. "Our Football Clalalc Dec. 22 at Legion Field Stadium In goal line all day with just four players did that same thing Binnlngham, Ala. minutes left in the game. The ooe time bef&re. I should Both teams bave 7-4 Wolverine s recovered and have gone out in front and records. i were neve" again in danger. directed traffic.'•, Woody takes punch at TV ·cameraman · • �C-3- The Sunday Tim, <-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov_20, t977 C-i- The Sundav Tmws-Sentmel. Sunda',, 1'\ov . 211. 1977 , ~THANKSGIVING ~ 18 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat.' 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. SHOP EARLY, SAVE NOW NAME IN ON THE . GREAT . STEREO ••• REALISTIC! PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 23, 1977 BRIGHTEN THE SEASON WITH SOUND! SWIFT BUTTERBALL 10-20 LB. TURKEYS ••••••••••••••••- SAVE .: FIGHT FOR . af~e r R E BO~ D - K yg~ r ENDS & PIECES '3080 Cr eek's 6-8 juni or center, J im Thompson 1341 goes the ball aga mst Southwestern s Janue Jordan (42! and Greg Nelson HOl . Brenda ~ournament Big-Feature Stereo System tor Quality at aBudget Price! starts Friday RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Lions Cl ub will basketball teams. Friday, Nov. 25, will see the spOnsor it s Second Annua l Rio Grande Redmen play Tfianks g i vi ng holiday West Vi rgin ia State at 7 p.m. TO)lf1l.Bment on Frida y, Nov. Defending champion West 25 , and Saturday, Nov. 26. Vi rg ima Tech takes on th e The tournament at Lyne College of Ste ubenville at 9 Center on the Ri o Grande p.m. c Oll ege and Communit y Fans who attended last College IRGC-CC) campus ·year'·s tou rnament" will fe~tu res Four college varsity re member th at both the ISears I $11080 FRESH PORK BUTT ROAST••••••••••• ~'; Club · continue their community pr og fam s, which inclu de : s ight sa vin g projects, community service projects, and sponsorship of a Reg. Sep arate Reg. Sep arate Ite ms Price Items Price $ . CENTER CUT RIB· 959 80 ,. .- 25980 member. Ali gets close • The JOY of g1v mg IS yours w 1th our STA- 21 AM -FM stereo rece1ve r, LAB-5 2 chang er with base, mag . cart . and i w o spac E! -sav 1ng Mihimu s/!1.. 4 :;peakers . CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) •("'5Jwin . :l- in. d ia ;::unlll •w•l speak er •• wll !O I~ rt · ~ nt' f'- 1 1 . $149 8 •• ' 7!'> wa11s pe1 c•1anrwl '"'" AMS a1." 8 orim s tr o·m 20 20 000 fit w n-1 no· mo•e !han 0 ~':! "'- r H 0 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!l Worl d heavyweight champion Muhanunad Ali got a ·\ \1 - Fi\ f'l unin ~ ponent Friday night. Ali, Who turn s 36 in Janua ry and is busy hning up large pa ydays before his expected ret i r~m ent at the end of next year , :->o 1' U IIIj lill' l you r aH ww it a l mn ~ t anndwn • ~ ,..;ul id :- b i t• t·h a :-, i.. . •·t r · hattni• •:-. •·ar hatt1·n·. -\ ( : t·u rrt ·ul n r h LI II • ' r ~ tt:tc l-. . . l .. ;.,. T hi .~ ar ln•r li :"t t" tl itt"lll i~ rf"at l i h · a\-· a il altl ~· f or 1'o n l•· a ... at h •r•rtis f'.tl • ~ hiJJpin~ f'~ l r ll • ·S t•:tr" h :~ :- :1 (: rt• d i l p l nr 1 l 11 -uit mo:-l 1 • q• r~· nt·t· tl • P. ri c t'!!' :..rt" n .• tu i•Jf.: l•riN•.. • ' n " un •nh· in uur "C" t•at al"" \{j ,.. . . Sa t1 s[act i on G uaran/(Jed or You r 1\-fon ey Hack ISears I t 'onvf' nlt'nt' Sho1• S.·Hr~ I ' M t ,11!1 tt b ~ l'hoiW' 446-2770 :-; t: A RS , s;ll: ~;~· ~:~~,~~ PLAZA RO.:BU<.' K A ND .' close look at his next op- in1 licat or f 'O 24 Hour Phone Service wa s a fron t-row spectator as Leon Spinks, io1, of Philadel phia, clinched a title shot by lak1 ng a unanimous 11>-round decision over ninth-ranked Italian Alfio Righetti. Ali didn't stick a round to assess Spinks' performan ce but said befo r e the sco reca r ds wer e read that he thou ght Spinks had won it . Spinks, a 24-year-old exMarine and 1976 Olympic light heavyweight champion, will fight Ali , the 1960 Olympic light hea vyweight king, Feb. 15 in Las Vegas. Spinks admitted he needs to improve if he hopes to upset Ali . Reahs!lc SC T- 1 5 record / play w1th dual VU rne1ers . t ape counter and Dolby• no1se redu c1 10n Rea l •st iC SCT-15 re co rd / play ·w •t h d ual VU meter s. tape coun ter and D ul bv· ll OISe r e ducttan SYSTEM ABOVE WITH 8· TRACK DECK SYSTEM ABOVE WITH &·TRACK DECK . 39095 ' ,••.s.,.,... .1 ,1 39 llt mf Prlt • 75 11 0I095 \' center David Swain, a 6-2 sen ior. SAVE 21°/o A pr&-Christ mas m in i-ter m wi t h courses in " Christmas Candy Maki ng " , " Creative Christ mas Decorat ing " an d " Income Tax Preparat ion " all offered fro m November 29 to Decembe r 21 at off campus locati o ns . .I 13 different co urses o ffered for credit off ca m pus incl uding " Rea l Estate Princi pl es an d Pract ices" , " Real Estat e Law" "Color S lides" ' ' " European Poetry" , . : and m o re. . Educati onal o pp ort un i ties for nearly everyo ne at m ini mal cost. . . Plan now to take classes duri ngWinter Quarter at Rio Grande. Registration wil l be held Monday, November 28, on ca mpus. · For more informatiOn Phone 245-5353. FEATHERLIGHT HEADPHONES RIO GRANDE COLLEGE and COMMUNITY COLLEGE o~$ 11 CAN JENO'S FROZEN PIZZA ••••••••••• !!~:...~:H. To tne Me and My RC'Worlds Toughest Pro Football Trivia Sweepstakes :· LAB- 11 0 auto matic will'· bas e. magnet 1c cartn dge, vi s cou s 42 ·2963 damp ed cueing, S-s hape tonea rm. dust cove r. Compare. you 'll buy! Realisti c PR0-10 for cl ean 20 ·20 ,000 Hz. Adju stabl e vinyl headband and spong e ea rcushio ns . A great gift! SAVE 20% , DISCOSTAT ®STATIC REDUCER REALISTIC 8-TRACK RECORDING TAPE 19!~ MIN.J59 . Reg . .1 " 44 . 40 840 80 MIN.J99 Reg . 2" 44-841 Reg . 1 S!l )19 44 -602 Reg . J56 2" 44-603 Cut s noise and clea ns reco rd's as t hey play. SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY .. . MOST STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS TIL CHRISTMAS ve r · hi ng you never ex pected from a·,col lege ' '" • ARGO PEAS•••••••••••••••••• REALISTIC 3-SPEED TURNTABLE VALUE! CHECK YOUR CHOICES AT RIO GRANDE A f ul l sched ul e of c la sses for win ter quart er beg inning Novem ber 29 . CRANBERRIES .••••~u~~H•• ·oNE-()N-ONE - Symmes Valley's tH1 senior center Ralph Ingles (55) goes one-on-one with HaM an Trace's Rea i•StiC T R- 80 ~ record / play wtth du al me ter s 1ape u mnr and Dolby ' n01se r educ uo n · Reah s11c TR -8 b2 record / play w •t h dual meters. t ape 11 mer and D alby " nOtse redu ct ion Reg. 3795 I ¢ SAUSAGE •.•••••••••••• ~~ look at Spinks ONLY I I . PORK CHOPS ••••••••• ~ ~ STA- 2000 AM -FM ster eo rece1ver .• pr ec1s1 on LAB - 300 belt-driv e tu r ntable . tw o Optimu s ' T- 100 tow er speakers. VISA < 7 lA PORK LOIN ••••••••••••'!-.!1 og 75 wan·.stereo System for Quality Sound Year Round! screaming fans on thei r feet. Pro~e eds of the tournament will help the Rio Grande Lions the RGC-CC campus, or fro m any Rio Grande Lions Club . .Portable bl ac k and white TV with built-in AM-FM radio .(~~; f~ ' ;tf~u COUNTRY STYLE Lyne Center gymna sium on A vers3;tile gift!. C~rnin "~ ' ha nd lf" / eta ntl SAVE consolati on and championship games went into overtime and kept over 2. 000 local handicapped child to a summer camp. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for childr en under 12. Tickets ar e av ail able at the BUDGET BACON ••••• ~;.4 UP, UP AN D AWAY - Kelly Winebrenner (42 ) Souther n Tor nado center , goes up for a lay·up aga inst the Meigs Marauders in action ~urin g Fl'iclay 's fin ale of th e 19n SVAC Preview at Kyger Creek High School. Greg Becker ( 13) looks up but is urwble to stop Win ebrenner. : Wilson photos. Second annual Rio Lions LB 7 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA HYDRO-STOR." RECORD CL~ANER rec9!~z ·Prot ec t your ords and stylus! M;" ,,ems ~.....- . _ also:~~~~:~~ f:~: NO PUR CH ASE RE QUIRED L On an oltlclal en1ry form or olaln 01ece Of ' ' 8-1!~ x 11 paper (one SldC only ) hand on nl your name. address . and yow answers to I he 20 lfiVIIl aueSIIOns liSted Mail yoUr entry 10 RC WORLDS TOUGHEST FOOTBAL~ TRIVIA SWEEPSTAKES . P 0 BdX 8279 BLAIR NEBRASKA 68009 •n a hanp addl6!;5ed envelope no 'larger ttian 4-1/ 8 · X 9 -112 (' 10 envelope ) Np entr~es w•ll be returned 2. All en t r r{l~ must be reeen1ed b~ December 15, 1977 Enter as onen as J'OU wl.~ h . bul ea cb erllry, musl be mmled sepa ra tel y Winners w111 be sel~t,ec.J 1n a r~ndom draw•ng h om amon10 I he mos l couect ent rtes rece •ved b y the D. L BLAI R CORPORATION an indepen dent j url glng organl-!811011 whose dec iSIOns are f1na1 on all matters rela t m~ to this offe r 3. Football Tr~..,ia facts that w• 11 nelo you answer most of the queslion 11 w•ll aooear on specia lly ma rked RC cans. carton s t u lf er~ . and bottl e hAr'l gera AdClll tonally , ~ou may recAtve a ll!lt o t 'Worlds Tough 8st Football 1 r1v1a ! ac t~ .rral will help to answer most ol lhe questions by subm1t1lng a sell -addressed, stamped envelope to RC FOOTBALL TR IVIA FA CT~. P 0 80)( 1()6.4 BLA IR, NEBR ASKA 66009 Your request l or the Football Tn,.a Facls must be received b y November 1977 -4 . T his sweepsl ak es is ooen lo residents of tho Ulllled Stal es &Kceot e~l?loyees ani:! tmm ed•ale fam rhcs of Roya l Cro wn Cola Co, li S aH11lates. ~ol t lets 3dven iStnll 8f1d promotion ·ag~naies Thos sw ocostakcs Is vo1d Wher ever prohibit ed by. law 5. The l 1rst oril'e wiH cons•st ot J\ 5.000 plus a trip for two 10 the 1978 Suoor Bov. l, lncl udmg rmmd trip transporta1ion. 3 night 6 · hotel accommoa 110ns 100 Second or •es - OiiiCltllly L1censed NFL football l OCI) Thu d prw.l s - ' Me and My AC bel t buckle 6 No ~ubst• l ullon of proze is perm1tled TaKes are I he respon51bo loty ol pro:.te w1nners L1mlt one onzc o er !am1ty A ll Federal. St<j le. and Local regulat•ons a o ol~ To receive a ll gt of forst and sQ(;on<J pri ze winners names. send 11 sepl!rall:l se lt-ador essed. sta i'Tl pEiCl e1:1vel ope to· RC WO RLDS TOUGH ES T FOOT BALL TRIVIA WINN ERS · Li ST, P 0 ' BOX 62 15, BLAH1, NEB RASKA 680Qg r Royal Crow~ CCIR Co; 11H7' . .....,. . COUPON • COUPON CRISCO CORONET 0 0 • • • 0 3LB. CAN $1' 49· W!C W/ C 200 CT. 2/8 . ••' ' •• I I 1 COUPON__ J I CORONET ( •l TOILET TISSUE .. ' E ¢1tt&i Limi t 1 Per Custo mer Good Only at Powell ' s Offer Expires Nov . 23, 1977 Limit 1 Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Nov . 23, 1977' nelghborhood. ,~~~D~E~A~C~ER;;....I " l •• ~ ·~il; ~ \• PR ICE S MAY VARY AT IND IVIDUAL STORES lj ' . . _,_ ' ' FACIAL TISSUE . ;. :.. LARGE EGGS ••••••• P!>~~ PEANUT ........... ...- 0 c GRADE A EXTRA JIF --;- 7 1 ·' • �• ' C--5- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 20, 1977 County court has 61-cases Wildcats, Highlanders, Pirates, Tornados in cage pr~view wins CHESHIR E - If Friday's Hanna n 'frace Wildcats prrnew results are an i.n- jwnped tot!\ an 18-.'l first dtration of tPings to co m e ~ periud lead t•nroute to thrir Sl.l uthrr n. Hannan Trace, 3 5 · 2 ~ win ove r' Sy mmes South ll' este rn a nd Kort h Valley. Ga llia served notice thev will Fra nk Mooney. 5-10 senior bt' the tea ms to bea t thi S vea r ~ua rd , Jed the way with 14 in the SVAC basketball ~ace. poi nt s . .Dav id Swa in, 6-2 Pla nng before a standing se nior l'Cn tt• r. had nine room only crc;> wd at Kyger points. Creek High School. Coach Pa ck in ~ C!\aeh F:d Hardy'< Carl Wolfe's defending SVAC Vikings was senior center champion South e rn Tor- Ra lph Ingles with six points. na does rollffi to an easy 38-lB Matt Bokovitz and Robin over the Class AA .\1eigs Flack each had fo ur points. · NG-Easleru Mara uders. ln other games. With a well-ba lanced Hannan Tra ce topped Sy nune~ Va lley , 35-21\ ; Southscoring attack, Co ach Ron wes te rn bombed Kyge r, Twvman 's North Gallia Creek, H-18 and North Gallia Piiates defea ted Coac h du mped Eastern , J4,18. Duane Wolfe 's sma ll er Eastern Eagles. 34·18. HT.SV Co ach Dan Corn ell 's Ca lvi n Minhis led the way with nine points, Tim Me· Co!'nas. Sam Smith and Rex J U61il'£' had "ix points each. Rusty . Wigal. 6.{) junior guard, Jed Eustern with six poi nts . Da ve Brown , 6-2 $e nior center. had four. SW·KC · Coa ch Wayne Bergdoll 's Southwestern Highla nders a lso used a well-balanced scor ing atta ck to defeat Coach Ketth Carter 's Kyger Cree k Bobcats. 44-18. Ron Jackson. 6.{) senior. led the way with 10 points. Larry Ca rter. 6·1 senior forward, had eigh t points . Gen e Layton, G-1 junior fo rward and Greg Ne lson. a 6-2 junior. each dumped in seven points . The Highlanders jwnped into a 2().7 lead at the end of the first period and were never headed. Von Ta~· lor.:..,. a 5-9 junior guard, led the Bobcat attack with eight point s. George WHHst 6-3 senior fo rward~ scored four jl(Jints. Southern-Meigs In the loudest game of the night . South ern. using. a pressing defen se a nd balanced scorin g topped Meigs, 38· 18. So uthern fans chanted with every bc1sket us Co ach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes jumped into a first quarter lead, 12-7.Coa ch Ron Loga n 's Ma rauders had troub le gett in g untrack ed. J ohn Sayre, 5·9 ~ua r d, Jed the Southern attack with nine points. Kell y Wi neb re11ner , 6-0 senior center, had six points .. while Steve Baker, Perry Hill and Richard Tea ford added fou r point s each. Gene Ha lley, 5-10 senior Logan, Athens cop triuraphs ATHENS - Loga n and Athens sco red triumphs in the annual Athens County Shrine Preview Friday night. Th e Chi eft a in s humbled Federal Hocking. 48-19 while the Bulldogs J owned Sheridan . 28·19. In other tilts, Vinton County downed Trimble, 29-13 and Ale xander edged NelsonvilleYork , 35-30. For Athens. Gary Bentley was the top gun with 12 po int s. Mike Bruning. had seven and · Dave Mathews fi ve . Ma rk Wallace added fo ur. GET IN THERE . BALL - Tim McComas. t 41) junior cente r for the North Gallia Pirates put the ball up in action agamst Eastern Friday mght . In the SVAC Preview a t Kyger Creek. The Pirates· SUl cey Winston !23 1a wait.5 the ball along with Eastern's Rusty Wigal ( Hl and Dan Spence r i 43 I. - Brenda Wilson photos. -~: li~ ~ d.. l ·l= il . FOR THE FINEST QUALITY AND THE BEST DEAL IN MOBILE HOMES SEE K&K MOBILE HOMES 3411 Jackson Ave. Point PleaHnt 675-3000 . .iii ... '.·_',-', ·-v~ ~~~-~-=~ ' guard, Jed Metgs wtth five 4·1-9: Justice 3~ : McComas 2-24i : Winston I.J--5; Peck I.{). point s. The Previe w ga me ba ll wus 2: 1'otals 14--6-34. F.aslern {{ 181 - Goeble 1.{). donate4 by Bob I .inn Sporting 2: Spencer 1.{).2; Wi ga l3~ ; Goods bf Iron ton. Orri ci ats donatin g th eir Bmwn 2.{\-4; Boyles J.{)-2 and time were Dil·.k Duty, John Eynon J.{)-2. Totals 9-0.18. Milhoan , Bob TBylor, Donald Kyger Creek t 18 ) - Helms Wilson, Paul Leffingwell, Tom Ha rdy, Davy Dunfee 11-1-1: Willis 2.{)-4; Taylor 3·28; Casey 1.{).2: Thompson 1·1and Chuck Malune.Several specia l deputies 3; Totals 1-4·18. So uthwes tern I 44) fr om th e Galltll County shenff's depa rt ment also Carter 4~ : Jackscn 5.{)- tO ; donated their time Fnday Layton 2·3· 7; Nelson H ·7; J enkins O.t·1; M, Baker 2.{)-4 ; night. Spurlock 1·1·3: Nickels J.2-4 . Box Scores !Ia nnan Tr al'e t35) Total s tll-11-44. Campbell 0-4-4 ; Nea l I.{)-2; Beaver 0.{).{) ; M6·oney 6-2-14 ; · Southern t38) - Findley 11Swain 3·3-9 : Ronnie Pack 1.{). 2·2: Cununins 0.2·2; .Hill 1.{). 2; Ed Whitt 1-0·2: C. Cainp- 2; Sayre 4-1·9: Baker 1·H ; Pc !!il l 2.{)-4; Brinager 1.{).2 ; bell 0--2·2. Totals 12-11-35. Symmes Va llry {241 Souder O.t -1: Teaford 2.{).4 ; Sowards 0-2-2; Wiseman 0"*- Wineb' renn er 2·2·6: and 0: Da vis 1.{).2; Ingles 2-2.£: O'Brien 1.{)-2. Total&IHII-38. Bokovitz 2.{)-4 ; Payne {)-3-3: Meigs - Youn g 1·0-2 ; Flack 2.{)-4 and Mi ller H -3. Follrod J.{)-2; Coats 1+3 ; Andrews IH).{) ; stanley J.{)-2; Totals 8·11-24. Hawley 1.{).2: Halley 2·1--5 and North Gallia (34) - Minn is Kennedy 11-2-2. Totalll 7+18. MEET TEAM . GALLIPOLIS - The annual " Meet the Team Night" aetlvlties lor Ga!Ua Academy High Sc hoo l' s Blue Dev lt basketball team will be held In the GARS gym, beginnlng al 7:30'' p.m. Tuesday. iii ;~; ;: LARGE SELECTION ! OF G.B.D. PIPES For Logan. Dave Lehma n popped in ·12 points. Charles Keynes and Scott Gasser each had eight . Jay Braglin had seven , Pete Cla rk six. Ken Krieg, Duk e Dalton and Steve Walton two each and John Albert one. The Bulldogs will open their regula r campaign at home ag ainst Ma rionFra nklin Sa t urday . Log an will open its t977-78 campaign at Hilliard Wednesday. ::: :::: ·:·: :::: for tickets .:::··. TAWNEY'S JEWELERS q24 Seco nd Ave. ll ipo li s ':[• ·.:.·..· ._._,_..._,_._·..·._.......•..·..·.•.··_.·_..·..·..·..·.·,· .·.· .··..·.·.·.· .·.· .·.·.·.· .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .·.·.·,·.·.· .·.·.·.·.·.··.·.·•· .·•··..·.·.·.·•·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·•·.·.·.·.· .. . . . '. ..Ga .. .. .... ... .. :·: .. . . ;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.;.;.;.;.;.:-;-:-:-:-:·:=:::::: .;. yoy o.tt.d s\ed - Se.e rf Uf\C le q Yt\'1 ~eo~ e. ! Love I Sa r-~ h s . 529 JACKSON PIKE HOURS MON.-Si\T. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY 1-6 PM . , ~ 1; PHONE 4464554 NORTHF IELD, Oh io (UP! ) - Silk Stockings, a spectacular 5-year"'Old mare, watched from the middle of the park d urin~ the,, early going and then made a big move in the final quarter mile for victory in the $20,000 Pilgrim Pace Friday night at Northfield Pa rk. The winner powered past third·place Why Bill In the st retch r un belp re 4,290 raci ng fans to triuJilph by a · margin of one and one·half lengths. Hard-eharging H f:..'J! Pet gra bbed second. Silk Stockings was driven by trainer Pfoeston Burris in 2:110 1·5. The victor returned $3.8!1, $2.8ll and $2.20. The handle on a 36-degree evening was U77,121. . WHILE MOST WOMEN will have the !~mlly Thanksgiving dinner on their minds Wednesday, It might be well for some of them to take time out and vlslt the free cervical cancer cUnic to be held at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. It's the only clinic to be held this month and hours are from 8:30a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Do call 997.M32 in the evenings and make an appointment. 1 OOULD FEEL only admiration Thursday night for Hex Shenefield who was presiding at the annual dinner meeting of the Meigs Soli and Water 'Conservation at the Chester Elementary School. Shenefield quickly dil!missed the meeting at 10 p.m. stating that it is his opinion that 10 is plenty late enough for a ny meeting to last. Rightoo , !IA!x! MR. AND MRS. PAUL Anderson and Mrs. Norma Riggs, Mason, W. Va ., spent a mooth with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bumgardner in Bangkok, Thailand. While there, they visited · the famous bridge across the river Kawai, Pattaya Beach on the Gulf of Tballand, the colorful floating markets and toured the Grand Palace. On their return trip they stopped in Hoog Kong. Needless to say, It was a great outing . J OBS ELIMINATED MIAM I (UP! ) :,:_ In its biggest employment culback in more tlian two years, Eastern Ai r llnes has eliminated 335 management jobs in a move aimed at trinuning its payroll costs by $8.7 mill ion yea rly, President Frank Borma n disclosed Friday. Among the jobs eliminated were those of a n ~mber of vice presidents · and' a dozen di rector posts, aU earning upward of $35,0110 a year . . Sansabelt: ·When yoare serious about·Jhe casual look. Par i of the• fun of ,...L , j \ little·bi t·di ffe rent look w herever you ' re seen . Easv to i1 C h ieve ~ too , w ith Sa n sa bl'lt slacks. See ou r w id e assortme n t of styles , pa tterns, fab rics and cu lors . Stop in, lry o n Sansabelt, w ith th e exclu sive, p a knted wa is tba nd tha t has tri ple -s t re tch Wl·bb in g h idde n in s id e for L' XtrJ c[, m for t. t • ·• __ _l..... .. ,.._ Sansabelt slacks by jaymar IT'S GETTING poinsettia time again and Dudley Florist Shop advises that "the poinsettia has bee n exoneraled." Time was, the poinsettia was erroneously thought lo be poisonous. Tbe Society of American F lorists collaborated with Ohio State University on a poinsettia research project to dewrniine if there was any foundation to the allegation. The . research provided a clean bill of health for !be poinsettia. IF YOU KNOW a senior citizen who. Is alone, shut-In or ill who would need a Thariksgiving dinner delivered please call the senior citizens center at 992-7886. Again this year, dinners will be prepared and delivered on the day before Thanks· giving. goinh casual is that From $35 TALK ABOUT CLASSIC JOHN MOHLER, Route 1, Middleport resident who has been having scme setba cks healthwise recently hangs right in there with his song writing. One of hia !ales! tunes, "The Wedding Bells" is out oo a Marian Record 45 r .p.m. ' MODULAR HOMES ARE TODA Y'S BEST BUYS IN HOMES . 9~<8~ . MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio Cam pus brings back the duffel coat complete with toggle closures, roomy patch I pockets and drawstring hood. The coat is genuine wool melton with a zappy plaid acrylic lining. (A matching pla!d scarf is available separately.) You can't beat the duffel for classic good : looks plus practical warmth for the winter ••• ahead. · • • ••• •65 •• ' "•• ...on many Magnavox entertainment products! • w COMPOSE• • • •• • by PDC ' 3 Piece color coordinated outfi1s - Patterned . .• ' An easy way to cover up unsightly ceilings Model 4524 - Early A m~r l c a n styli ng Northfie ld POMEROY - Tuesday night's open house a t Mel~ High School seemed like a mighty good thing. Pa rent turnout was good - not what it should have been, but good - and teachers were all in their room• to discuss with parc'flts any student problems and aspects ol the courses they teach. The mood seemed relaxed and everyone c<JHlfortable a rea I step in the right direction . • • , Pl us a co m p lete :;: ::; line of pi pe access ories Davi d M. Dye , Belpre, Dona ld Mains, South Point, Unda F. Craft , Gallipolis, Allen L. Dunfee, Lancaster. Connie S. Roberts, Bolivar, Thom as F. Yondell , Jr ., Eldorado Sprin gs , Cali: ., William G. Coy, The Plains, Michael L. Gra te , RuUand, Ruth C. Sullivan, Huntington, Vernon J . Lambert , Belpre, Dennis L. Wolfe, Long Botlorn, Rodney K. Allen, Port· land , Tod C. Sa ckett , Clevela nd , Melvin L. Garrison, Cincinnati, John E. Jeffer s, Patriot , Helen Leedy, Athens, and William H. Bird, Ra cine, $30.50 each, speeding; Betsy Lee Amsbary, Pomeroy and James A. Brooks, Athens, ·$30.55 each, speeding; Lawrence Hysell, Middleport , $37.55, speeding; Ted Riley, Jr., Middleport, and Dana W. Murray, Cha rlottesville, $28 each, speeding. Pa ul M. Clifford, Gallipolis and Randall E . Dawson, Parkersburg , $35 .55 each, speeding ; Geurge J. Ratcliff, Middleport , $28, speeding; Charles E. Reed, Mason , $31.55, speeding; Terry Jarrell, Pomeroy and Mary C. Fowler, Coolville, $353 each driving while in· toxicated ; Mary C. Fowler, Coolville, $53, driving under suspension ; Cha rles W. Lane, Ga ll ipolis, $128, reckless operation ; Tom Bumshide, Raci ne, $53, disorderly conduct ; Budd Lee , Middleport , $50, dl so~ de rly conduct; J ames W. Damron, South Point, $27.50, insecure load; John A. Jenkins, Syracuse, $30.50, left of center: Mark T. Ha lley, Gallipolis , $30.50, ass ured clear distance. • • accepted CINCINNAT I The Cincinnati Reds a r e now accepting mail orders for all 1STHISTHEBUMP? KygerCreek'sFred Helms (44) . games on the 1978 home and Southwestern's Jamie Jordan (42) s<rem to be doing.• , • schedule on an ihdividual the bwnp during action in Friday's third game of the ·game basis, including the SVAC Cage Prev iew at Kyger Creek High School. Others Opening Da y ga me wit h involved in the action are the Bobca ts' John Westfa ll (2v) Houston on Th ursday, April 6. and Southwestern's Mark Carter (22). For each mail order of 1125 or more, received and pa id for by Jan. 31, fa ns will receive a set of eight glasses sa luting the Reds' ac· compUshments as the "Team of the '70s. " Each mall order will be assigned a nwnber when it is received in the Reds' offices and will he filled with the best seats available on a first come, fir st served basis. Fans will be notified of their ·n"umber. For complete info rmation about the home schedule, ticket prices a nd special dates, fa ns may ca ll the Reds (513) 421-4510 or write to 1110 Riverfront Stad ium , Ci ncinnati, Ohio 45202. POMEROY - Twenty-six defendants were fined a nd 35 others fo rfei ted bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Cha rles Whit· tington, Middleport , $50 and costs, illegal trapping, $25 a nd costs, non -res ident trapping license; Terry L. Ferguson, West Columbia, $50 and costs, illegal trapptng, $50 and costs, non· resident trapping lice nse· Tom E. Roush, Middleport: $50 and costs, illegal trapping: James Carna ha n, Racine, $10 a nd costs, assured clea r distan ce ; Steven Yonker, Ra ci ne, Donald L. Bennett, Reeds· viJJe, and Brenda S. Roush, Pomeroy, $10 and costs each. s peeding: Kermit Gilkey. Shade, William David Graham, Racine, John W.' Stobart, Racine, and Nick V. King, Pomeroy, $150 and costs each, spotlighting; Randy Nicewonder, Pt. Pleasant ; $1 5 and costs, · speeding ; Brian E. Ritch· hart , Syracuse, $5 and costs , r unsafe vehicle; Margaret A. [j[tJe, Middleport, $11 and ... co sts , speeding : Rickey " Barringer, Reed sville, $13 ~: and costs, speeding, Ben !: Harris, Rt. I, Racine, $150 :~ and costs, three days con· :~ finemen t , ii cense suspended ., 30 day s, attend drive rs ·~ s c hool , drivi ng whi le in· toxicated. Dill, Bobby Eugene Pomeroy, $150 and costs, ~ th ree days confineme nt, ·:$lrlvJ,ng while intoxicate d ; ·Michael Beach, Middleport, · $18 and co.sts, speeding : William F . Wells , Long Bottom, $25 and costs, im· ; proper trapping tag; Randa ll " Moore , Midd leport , 60 days confinement, making false •. statements to police officer; Herbert Shields, Racine, $10 : and costs, illegal · pasSing; " Douglas Adams, Reedsville, •• $25 and · costs, reck less ; operation ; Barbara J . : Brooks, Za leski, $20 and • costs, reck less oper a tion ; , John J . Manley, Middleport, • and David Dodson, Mid· : dleport, $10 and costs each~ • unsafe vehicle; Jeff Hawley, • no address recorded, $20 and •• CQsts, disorderly conduct. .. Forfeiting bci.nds we r e ~ Douglas Wise, Parkersburg, • • ••• •' •• •• •• • Mail orders :·:· OPEN MONDAY & miDAY nL 8 PM SUSPENDm CEILINGS 25" diagonal AFT COLOR CONSOLE You can do it yo urse lf : no s pec ia l too ls re· qurr ed . An ea s y-to -a ss em bl e me ta l fra mewo rk . 1 suspe nded by w ire from the o ld ce il ing above . hold s sma rt -looking aco us tica l. deco rator and luminous pa nels. Pane ls are removab le for easy Space-sav ing in size, ye t beautifu :ty s!yled - thi s outstand in g Magn avox val_ue wi ll br~n g you accurately tuned pictures on any channel - UHF or VHF . It also has a S uper Brig ht M_atnx Ptcture Tube tor brt ll ta nl co lor pi ctures , plus a hig hly . ac- reli able. 100% sol1d-state chassis. ces s to plu mbi ng 'or electri cal w irin g above . FREE ESTIMATES CAROLINA LUMBER FRE E with each Magnavox TV. Magn ovo x Odyssey ·2,000 Video •• •• •" • • •• • S&E RADIO SALES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • . . •• And ffii/TLE· DOUGH Nothing can take the place of a good holiday savings program. One that will grow at the highesf rates a bank will pay. Start saving today for next Christmas. MEMBEJl FDIC SUPPLY COMPANY COMMERCIAL & 312 6th Street 675·1160 Point Pleasant SAVINGS BANK Store Hrs · Mon . Fri., 8-5 Sat. 8-12 noon Day Closed ~ ., Court Street- Spring Valley Plaza Silver Bridal' Plaza coat with color coordinated slacks and vest. lfs a must to see these before you select any suit. *150 MON. &FRI. TIL 8 PM TUES., WED., THUR. TIL 5:30 SATURDAY TIL 5:00 .) '' �_, •' C~- Th(> Sunrlliy T!mrs,'-\t'nttnrl. Sunda~ . :\(!\' ~0. 19'77 Fl6 jt•l fl!.thtl•rs a nd ot her Shah calls demonstrators cummunists, ~archists By JIM A:O.:DERSOS W.o\SHINGTO:\ I t:PI e!~t.'Whl'rt• I Lo0 kmg bark •'\ t•r h1s tumultUilllS St311? \'ISil, thl' shah (lf Iran SH\ s the nwbs that d~l!hlllStra.ted agatnst him wpr r;> eompused mnstl~ nf ··cnmm untst::;:, te rro rists . anarchtsts. · · Afld· un cme of the maJ('r C1b jE'cti\ es 1•f tus \ lSit, !lt:' sa~ s Iran will snnpl~ pn:-;....:.tbl~ t~n·n ·,r tht' s~'\ IN t'm"u l'nnt•d Stall·~ rdu·~t':-. m th~..· . to s£'1111 l}"J(' \\t''-ipnll:-0 II \\' HlltS In an \\'aslungton has !'t'''n slllt't' tJw \' il'tltam W01r ··The gn~at majority " 'N 'l' cumm unt sls, terrorts ts. ~Hlfl rch ists. ll wuuld be 'ee~ sv tP s<~ y h.•t 's kel'P thl'm hnml;. \'l'a . ll•t's en'r~ w twn~ · ~nut pn1tt:ost ntlltt>s sut~t'd ~urp<t S.S.lll!!, anyth1n~ bt•fon· tht• lr~uua n nHlnard J st•t'111Pd unruffk't1 b~ tht· twl~~, \~~~lent J.!t1 f!UUh' nppunt'Ht.s." he sud <!s.ht• rl'I:L'\t'd m Bln1r HousP , Llt>mtlfl~tl.thlrs Washmgtnn rt>slill'lll.'i' o£ \'IP Ultl'f\h'\\ JUS! ht• nr \\ l• l Pan~. ~ m;m~ ,1[ lroJnl.Hl ~..·:-..che~ngc..• ~tutlents wlw tl·:t!lt"<i hun tlwm "Ttlt'rt• Wl'ft.' \ t'r~ frw \ !S!tllrs. slwrtl) bt'f1,re his dt•JJ.:trture . t'lllSt' uur dnurs - bullet llll'lll pas.."i th t•lr : nuth 111 nther l'!llllltrlt.'S. "Al l mall. tt 's bt>tter for tlwm t1) g11 o ul!mlt~ and then l'tlme bt.1c~ t11 see [(lr tht•mst-l H•:~ ttw changes in our t'4'lUUtry . '' ThedC'm t,nstrators clautwd tht> shah rWls a brut.a llv repressive reRime in wllil'h pnhti ra l dissidents a rc r outin e !) tmpnsoncd and lnrt un·d. On Uw stall' of htunan nghts iu Ius eo wtlr~·. the shah Satd , " w£> are mdkin{! progress. Bu t I must sa_ y Umt m our t'ttUnlr)' <"ommunism Is lllt·~al. St.• if Wtl pruset·uh.. tht.•Jll, IS Uwl <.~ \'Wiatiun of hU7 n<Hl n~hts? ·As li.1n~ i.tS wt.• · h~1n 1h~ let·., . Wl' have nn t'hl)tl't"," On the arms sales issur. the White Houst> had alrrad\' mm ounced it would r.avr t(• cnnsult with Congress on lynn's request to bu~ 140 U.S. m11(]crn ~t·ma1nent.s . Tht• shah mnde plain in the inte1·view .and iu a news ('l •nfere ncr he will wa it patiently ..- hut c)(lly fnr ~~ while. " The baSIC princip le rcmr•in s that we are a snwrl'lgn n.alum and, if need bt~, we arc ready tn defend ''urselvt!s." he said . "We lhink Uwt we need arms for our defell5l' needs, and we are s hupping wherever we can. We buy British tanks, French missile boats, German rifles and machine gw1s. "Wr even have Soviet wea. pnns, and, · obvious ly , American weapons. It happens !hal our air force is Amcriean and we would like it ln slay lhal way . "What we buy from you is must ex pensive," he Said, "imd if we can't get it ftom vou we'll have to,, get it from .anyone-l we can. shop c-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 20, 1977 Oticklunauga Study goes to Columbus for approval BY STEVE IIIBINGER Dislrlrl Conservationist GALLIPOLIS - The pian of study on the Chickamauga Creek Flood Hazard is on its way t o Co lumbus _ The signatures of Robert Teater, Director, ODNR, and Robert Slate Con· Quilliam , servationist, SCS, are aU that remain for this st udy_ Both th Ohio Department of Natural Hesources tODNHI and the Soil Conservation Service tSCS) have been involved with this plan since the beginning and no problems qbtaining these signatures is expected . During the pastl wo weeks. local community leaders reviewed the plan of study . Seven loca l leaders reviewed the pian and recommended deletions . additi ons or corrections as they saw fit. These recommendations will b€ reviewed in the final drafting of the plan. After review, Jim Saunders (Count y Commissioner~. Harold Brown (Ga llipoli s City Manager ), Ray Hu~hes !Chainnan,· Gallia SWCDJ. and Morris Haskins 1Secretary, Galli a County Planning. Commission) all signed the pian of study. These agencies are the local sponsors or the flood hazard analysis. The draft plan of st udy was an outline of work to be done, the ilmJls of the survey area and an analysis of the need for the flood plain survey_ A schedule of the projected progress for each phase of wof-k was included. In addition, the 8(1.ual duties and oQligations of each sponsor was outlined and described so tha t no overlap ping uf respons ibilities would occur. This outline of responsibility should insure that no step in li\C progress is forgollen or ignored . The target dale for starling the analysis is still January I, 1978. Though the origina l draft is going to Columbus, I have three copies of the plan of study in my office . Anyone who would like to review this . • SENlOR • CITIZEN SCENES . POMEROY - The \le1gs County Council on Aging. Staff with the ajd . of the Young Wives Club of Chester and the Useful Friends Organt zation of lhe Siirer Ridge Area will b€ preparing and deli,-ering Thanksgiving dinners on Wednesday. ~ovember 23 for those Senior Citizens who are ill. homebound and alone. If you know of someone who would b€ in need of a meal, please call the center at 9927886 by Novemb€r 21. The co uncil a nd staff appreciate the helpfulness .or the Young Wives Club and the Useful Frlends Or:ganization. and commend the fine job theSe young women are doing for Meigs County . There ·· is good news fo r so m e people concernin g application fo r the Energy Co n sumpt ion Disc ount. According lo the Department of Taxation. time has been extended lo November 30 Jor house renters a nd for individuals living in trailers. whether they are O"-Tiers or renters. Eligible applicants wiU receive a 25 percent discoun t fo r Decemb.e r through Apr il heating bills if their primary source or heal is natural gas or electric. For those whose primary source of heal is bottle gas, fuel oil , wood or coa l a lump sum of $87.50 will b€ received. This is a way to cut your cost on hea ling bills this winter and if yo u are eligible we urge you to take adva ntage of this program. If you have any questions, contact the Seni!)r Citizens Informati on a nd Referra l · Office at 992-7311 or slop in at the rente(. The ·members of the Senior Citizens Chorus are having 'a bake sale here at the center Novemb€r 22. If you a re in need of desserts for Thanksgiving, the center is the place to be on Tue~day .morning. Remember t he ce nt e r 's a nnual Christmas Bazaa r which will be December 6, 7, and 8 from 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. each da y. Have yo ur handicrafts he re, by No1•emb€r 30 for the sale. Many Senior Ci tizen s· have been busy prepa ring and creating usfful arid decorative items. Christmas Bazaars a re always fun and there will be "something" to please everyone. J oin us. The center will be d osed Novemb€r 24 fo r Thanks· giving. The Senior Nutrition Prog ram 's Thanksgiving dinner will be se rved Novemb€r 23. Please call your r ese r vations in for dinner at 992·7886 and join us in a delicio us mea l and a day of fellowship. Memb€rs of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program wiU b€ demonstrating crafts at the Middleport Elementary School next · Wednesday morning. Volunteers always enjoy working in the schoo ls and the opportunity lo share their knowledge with our children. Have a Happy Thanks· giving. . Plane recovers from · bolt hit BREMICRTON, Wa s h. (UP!) - An Alaska Airlines · plane with 59 persons and six crew members aboard was hit by lightning Thursday nig ht over the Kitsap Peninsula but landed safely ininutes later, it was disclosed Friday. The airline said the Boeing 727 was hit in the nose by the bolt and the charge carried along the hull, knocking off a 3-by-J.foot honeycombed aluminum section of the tail, which. carries the plane's radio anteima. Power inside the plane was knocked out for about 30 seconds when circuit breakers tripped but was restored when they were reset and co mmunication was re-established. The boll did not affect the plane's engines. Mrs. Filbe rt's MARGARINE 1-~B.• 29C QTRS .. OPEN DAILY g.g SUNDAY ~nng ROAST RITE ARMOUR VERI BEST PORK Pork Chops Hen SLICED RIB SIDE Basted Turke~s 10 to 14-lb. Avg. 9to 11 O.ops Per Pkg. lb. " lb. ARMOUR i< STAR Grade ••A •• CENTER CUT PORKLOIN ROAST • • ••••••• • •• • • • •• . •• ·• •• lit. '1.49 PORK CHOPS SLICED LOIN SIDE 9 to t t O.ops PO< Pkg_, , • • • • • • • • • , , , Ill. fJ,J 9 COUNTRYSTYLE SPARERIBS ••• • • . • • • • •• ••••••••••••• •·•1.09 CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS • ••• , ••• ·••• • • • • , ••• • • • • • •·'%.S9 CENTER CUTLOIN PORK CHOPS • •• , • ••• •• -• • • • . • • • •• • • • •· '%.69 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS FOR STUFFING ••••••••• • •••••• • •·'%. 79 Basted Young Turkeys 10 to 14·• · Avg . Ill. ARMOUR VERI BEST PORK WHOLE14to ~Porfl Avg. / Loins .,,. CUT FREE Into Roasts or Chops FROZEN FOODS ------------------------------------------- Ban4uet Pies Keebler Sale t ·. 4 s•& PumpJdn, Mlnee, Cherr~, Apple and Peaeh 8-oz. Size POTATO QISP, SESAME. ••• for -- ~ --. ---- ------------------------------ - ----------- - - - --------------------- ' . CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR BEEF PAniES ......,.,. BEEF& ONION BIEADID VIAl • llAIH 0 FRUZI Grapes "7k ·WESTER"' RED or GOLDEN CALIFORNIA Snow White Delieious Apples Cauliflower 6qc ea. 1-oL l'irf, 1". GlAD_,,.. - .... ·7·8 .e AMERICAN Legion Aux-' iliary of Drew Webster Post 39, will meet Tuesday at the hall for a joint junior and sen ior meeting. There will b€ a covered dish dinner at 6 p_m_with dessert to b€ served by the unit. The meeting will be held at 7:30 at which time charter members gold star mothers, and 30 year con· tinuous memberships will be honored. WEDNESDAY FEENEY·BENNE 'IT Post 128, American l..egion, 7:30 Wednesday night at the hail. AMERICAN Legion Aux· iliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30 Wednesday night at the hall, Middleport. Foreman signs up to enlist . PORTLAND - James R. Foreman, son "of Mr. /nd Mrs . Joseph Forema n of Route I, has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force's De layed Enl!stment Program. James, a senior at Southern High Sc hool, is scheduled for enlistment in the Reg ular Air Force in Ju ly, 1978. Upon graduation · from the · Air Force's six-week basic training course, James is sched ul ed to rece ive technica l training in the Mechanical Aptit4de Area . I I I TRASH BAGS I ~·S.J!! I ....'"'""'"" MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Churches of Christ Men 's Fellowship meeting at Pomeroy Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Monday for observance of £arnily night; speaker will be Danny Evans. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Ga rden Tractor Pullers Monday 7:30 p.m. at coon hunters building at Meigs Co unty Fa irgrounds. Will discuss rules. Meeting open lo the public. . · · TWIN CITY Shrine Club special meeting Monday 7:30 p.m. at the d ub house. All memb€rs urged to attend lo transact iinporta nt b u ~iness. CHESTER PTA meeting with open . house to be feat ured, 7 p.m. Monday at school, parents and fri en ds invited.. MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7::10 p.m. Monday, program by Mary Myers, Health Department, film on safety by the Rev. Geo r ge Gl a ~e. Hostesses, second ~ra de mothers. Pledge b· Ms. White's fourth grade. 11JESDAY AMERICAN Legion Aux· iliary, Radne Post 602, Tuesday night, 7:30 p_m. at the hall. POMEROY Chamber of C<Jmmerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. Glen Smith guest speaker. St4d '' · SESAME mas lil4 HUm WHEAT CIIACiliS· , FRESH PRODUCE ~ Cocoanut Choc. Drop llflw.q .,.~ or Rich'N ChipsCookiesV 7·VAlllmiS Toast Snack Crackers ~: 6qe CNIDDAI ' Cheese Crackers . .....,.. 79e 63 e. Snack Crackers •• 4. ..Vorlotloo z. Pk.. Slllle!G City, following a traffic ac· cidenl Friday on Locust St. and Second Ave. City police officers here said Haffell was driving on l..oc.ust St. when in losing his car he rammed into a parked work proposal should feel car owned by Charles A. free to come into my office. I Thomas, Rt. I. Cheshire. The would b€ glad lo let them see impact knocked the Thomas a copy of the plan. car 21 feel over the curbThere was heavy damage_ Another juvenile, Chris R. Daniels, 16, Gallipolis, was cha rged with driving under suspe nsion following a n accident Friday on Slate Sl. . City police sa id Daniels' car was struck by an auto backing from a driveway· driven by John C- Black, 19, Gallipolis. Black was cited for improper backing . Mae Kemp, 16, Gallipolis. was cited to J uvenile Court for fail ure lo yield lhe right of way following an accident on Slate St. Officers sa id the Kemp car pulled into lhe path • of a vehicle operated by Jesse White, J r., 52, Gallipolis. There was minor damage. A hit-sk ip accident oC· . curred at 5 p.m. on Sycamore St. where an auto owned by James Steinbeck, Gallipolis, was struck by an unknown vehicle. A backing accident occurred at I :22 p.m. across from Thomas Clothiers on Second Ave. where a n a uto driven by Willard Leedy, Rl . 3, Gallipolis, backed into a c~r owned by Debra L. Hess, 22, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. A final accident oceurred on Vine St. where a truck driven by Cecil Brown , 83, Rl. 2, Gallipolis, pulled from a parking space st rikin g a vehicle operated by Olive Owen Henderson, 75 , Patriot Star Rt. GA!.LIPOI.IS - A charge reckless operation was filed against 16-year-old Mark W_Haffelt. Rt. 2, Crown or SUPER MARKETS 1~ Cl_,ll . ~:: Crae•ers are 16-year old cited ••m FOOD BAGS ~sqe s.t., .., . M, nn. ~ •• I ' �• we Will hl•lp. but fir>1 take~t In a vet. . f \he Boy ! Sometimes I ~~~ St• mad when 1 see StlO'lC o abS11Iute t~lwranrt• displayed b.y some. . E to We have a lnt of anin1als avmlable fur adopuon (FRE ) a "i~~d humr. 11H.'\' are : le ~ Mtutl'hcstcr 1:erner · I!!) wc... "'ks old • 1·ea 1 cu 742puppy u- C..S - The Sunda \ Ttmt•s..,.,t•ntlnt•l. Sllltlt.l~ , '\ ''' !ll. 19;; Bookm~bile to run on Monday PO~\EROY Jackson, \'1nh~ n Cll Uiltlt'~. s .,o km ubtlr sc hedult' f ,~ r Metg,s C(l unty · \ltddlcp tl rt ~hmda~ TAKEN TO HOSP IT.~L GALI.IPOIIS l.'""da Hurhn~llil!l1, 4-4 : 15; Co unty Hl' ad 4()-.."'ni.nwtll£', 4:45-5 : 15; PaJ.:t>l' tllr. ~ 5 : 30-6; Jh\rr is..,m·alk. 6 30-1 : 15: W('lf Pt>n. 7·45-S: Junct i0n 143-i. 8 15~ · :W . Thursda~ th£' BLlOkmubtl£' Han·e \ . 38. Rt. 3. (;a lhptll as. was lakt~n tu the 1\olzer t~ fft('t' ~1edical Tiw nksgi \·tng. l'entt>r fl'r trt'atm~nt of tnJuraes suffl'rt>d tn a trafflr acctdt'nt at ~ : H p.m . un Bulanlle H.d. thrt'<' t t~nths uf a r111 le north of SR 160 Thr Callia - ~1t'lgs Post St:lt£' H i~hway Patrnl ~~ud t hr Han·ef ca r ran off the rtHtd ·HOOFS. • .and. • .PAWS Elt•mt•nt.Jn. !1- 11,30 and 12· 123\1 p'm : Sa li sbu ry Flt•mtJni~Jry, l- 3; - Tho .l h'1gs. be \\ til B:\ l\taritlll C. <.:ra"' h1rd Md g~ r.~wuy Hum ant> S,i('it'l)' POl\'lEHUY - Go lly , t'afh wet•k we have- s.,1 muny patht'tlc ~1111mals wtwrross nur pass. Where does it all end? M11st ~\lptt~ , mcluding some ....·ho are ~U J>Pf!.st.'d to .b.t· our ft'a rlt•ss tt~adt•rs, ;u·e hkc the nstr!dl who lndt·s Hs head m the Stuld ; '' If J d~111 '1 Sl"(' pri'l blrms. lht•y dnn 't ex Ist.' ' We who iU'C Wt 1rkin~ members uf the Humam~ SutJety Jea t daU\' with Meigs C0u'ruy pmblt•ms .. The picture 0f me with the for l'iosPd . tw~~-ummals arr twn sep~1ratt> swnes. The d ng tn the left is a smaU blfmde female \lhn wtjs thrown, tlUt by some "ptl\l r \wer u stct•p rmbankment t>xcuse for a hunmn being·· between Racine and Syracuse . :·he th t•n un~rturned into a fletd. JXlOI' thing l<l)' for hours in a fietd Wltil th~ Humane s(l('l~l}: · ThP acndent IS still Under pkked it up ilnd took it to a vet. ~n the way tt had four pupp1es m\' PSt 1ga tlon. REGISTER TO WIN A YEAR'S FREE SUPPLY OF DOG FOOD 4 . Chop·lickin 1 good typeg. nut what h(' IS but looks ns rhough he could be part Shepherd, l)•b\.lrman. and CuUH.' . 11u.' st·c~ ~nd pleture is a lll('t' fdla wh'1 ~eds someone to lun • hun . He IS such a swt"ct guy. 1\)oks hke he could be Shepht•rd bJ.ll has sueh short legs that I just don't know; he is nwdiwn si7.t>d·, at least twu years {lld . Ail ~· onc wanting 111 pruv1de a home £or these three rather than to see them be put to sleep. please r ail 992-7680, 742-3162 nr 992·M27. At midn ig,ht one night tast week 1 was awakened by a ca ller rrmH Mme Ntl, 1 txmcrrning two dogs; one had been cTitil'ally mjw·ed by a hit and run driver . Our road ag~nt was aga in l'alled . this tilhc out uf her bed. She ~rov~ out tn find that the d(•g was tllo bad llff to save S(~ eut~amzL'<l 1t on the s_JJQL A cnmpanitm dog that had not lert Hs s1dc was brougl.lt. back to Ule agent 's home and was there three days before Its owner fin aU\' came w claim it . Acaller from Gallipolis tells me t hat there is "~not her l ' nut loose in Rodnry village. Pet owners watch yo ur anun.als: It seems that on Third St. there is someone who doesn t like animals ; as a result. some ha\'e disappeared and some have died mysteriously . Be on the looko ut and lf you see (lr hear anyth ing substantial, call tlJe sherilf and report that kook. You know U1ere are a lot of anunals hlt by cars. Too ofte.n everyone is again like the Ostrich, look awa~ an.d pretend it doesn't exist . There was a case in Tuppers Pla1ns JUSt a couple weeks ago where a dog lay by the side of thr roa d for days before someone finally go1 it to a vet (tile dog WHrden) and the huma ne society ended up paying to have it put to slee~ because il was so badly hurl. A lot ol people just drove on by and did nothing while that anin1al lay there helpless. . For crying-(lut·loud folks, remember, arumals a~e no different than you, when hurt they experience pa in, lo ne~mess, fea r and they plead fo r help. For petes sake, h elp them . Take them to a vet. If yo u're afraid of the money mvo tved, call us. M.ARION CRAWFORD WITH two homeless a nimals with sad stories to telL my t 1!li:' ll•u · I ll 1il 111" !:'IJd tl .l· L oi f li!l'.~'l.:;l!c.~· 11~1[ \ l.)li}', I\Jf'd LJ.'J b•.I.:. R. Inc P 0 Sox 479 c·olufllbus Ohto 4321 6 to be eltglble ;o. w~n No· Pt.rchase 11 E'C e~s ruy and vo·u .VIII bt' HlC.Lded·Ul the dra•-lilll'J lor thi:' yl'ilt s slJpply of dog lood 2~ lbs J wonHt or 300 lbs for the ·te ar ~ Hil l ! one entry per person , :ur Otter good Nov. llhrough 30. 1977. 't?3 yC\, C·Jt,IC \•, •fi 25 P0 •.''{1~ ,:d. F R~ E L "'~···:.:.~ ~ . dOIJ fotV1 o~r ···,y:n ' "',1 ,.\tJoJe ~e;v •Itt S1CI' tr too ~ 1:11 ·•tlr Llt(lt:lsptt~o, I:Utjl Jtl'i pr' ~ u, y;j·t'"lii'PIVcl l ,..li t re :, :)t'.l .,c:JI :. ·nn"t ll,f' · p~ · :. ~•':"l~ .m !Ji:' 5~' ~·h'tl Or se'lJ . Dur name .111C adjr ess on .~ oost.._r~ !v F r:.: ~ Dog ~ JO[J \1ake ~ c w purchase and flllm I he 101111 101 nl.\tl the pos tcard) dur1ng \ overt1ller 10 be ehy1ble for draw 119 POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Store Hou rs: 8: 30-5:30 Mill Closes at 5:00 P.M . SER V ING MEIGS ,.GALliA AND MASON COUNTIES I DOG FOOD \ I · - three born dead . · The vet e<amined the mol her and found her to be starved and exhaus\ed from long hard labor, tl1ree more puppies were born. but died. The next day the mother and two more. pupptes thai were born overnight, were picked up and the pupptes were bottle fed· the moth er was getting stronger, but the pupptes without m~ther's milk and weak to begin with, died. . The moth er is a blonde , as I said, mixed breed With medium length ha,ir , very sweet and loveable .. The picture really doesn't do her justice , she's as cutt• as the dickens .. Next , the dog on the right in the pictur• . Back to Rar me we go. Astray, this dog hung around a certa tn netghborhood there and one kind lady fed him and provided a rug on her po rch In sleep on. One night she was away .an~ when she re~u rn ed, sh.~ foWid the dog in a pool of blood wrth 1ts head beaten so badl) th at sh e didn 't think it would live. Next morning she called me and I sent our road agent out to check it out. She immediately iook the poor animal to the vet wlro verified that the dog had been beaten on the head repeatedly. It had lost an awful lot of blood. The animal's hea d was cleaned up and ·is now ~tarting to heat , and despite someone being brutal to this anm;at .. rt ts friendly and would· make someone a n1ce pet. We can t lrgure ..i ATTENTION ALL VETERANS ' ~ . *********************************************** . ~ ., ~ ~ .PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT ~ ~ • • ~ ! • ! ~ • : ~ • . ~ ~ • .i ~ If you served on active duty in the Armed. Services.-·. including the Coast Guard- as an Ohio res1dent durmg the years 1964-1973, you may .be eligible for a tax free cash bonus or educationa I assistance from the State of Ohio. Also eligible for a special cash bonus are the nextof -kin of Missing in Actions and deceased Veterans who served during this 1964-1973 time pedod. The deadline for accepting applications is December 31. _19~7. For further information write to the Bonus Comm1ss1on at 79 East State Street, Columbu.s, Ohi0'43215, or'call A:rea Code 614466-7050, or contact the Veterans Service Office, 114 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio 45!69, or call 9~2-2820. T": is includes All Veterans of the V1etnam conf.hct. . GUARANTEE ON BOTH MATERIALS AND • LABOR . Samoyed, male, 3 l'I'S. old, aU shots, unusually beautrful, 1tice dog, 94!).2189. . llound type, black~ white, Gmo. old, spayc'tl fema le, mce dog , 882-3115. Pony, Stallion, black, 8 years old, 949-2790. Terrier ll1'" blac~ 5 mo. old 37~2. Dach!;lnrnd t)'P", a dull do~. male 992-li359 · 6:Jl5. Mixed breed, white with black, male, real mce dog 992· 6171 . Mixed breed puppies, will ~c large dogs 992-5288. Beagle pup 8 weeks old 992-7687. Beagle typ~ puppy, fema le, 8 weeks. ~lct 843-2961. MIXED Breed puppies 9 weeks old 367-1l567. . • Kittens, real c11te, 1 tiger, gray, U1e olher longhalred gray, 6 mo . old 742·3162. APPAlACHIAN STOVE COMPANY Complete Selection of Coal and Circulating Healers . LOW PRICES- FULLY STOCKED ASHL£Y.. ~:~~ ..........................1325.00 AlAN TIC HOMESTEADER ....... .1290.00 • ~ PHONE6~8 · 11 91 FISH. DINNER SPECIAL 99 ,-,;. •Large Fish Tall eCholce of Potatoes eCole s·iaw •Roll & Butter REGUlAR '2.55 .•. ·'«~ 440,000 passengers book'!<! on UAL flight s during the Thank sg iving holiday , an 11th-hour contract agreement that averted a strike by flight attenda nts was Saturday's good news. The agreement came at 11 :55 p.m. Friday, just five minutes from the deadli(le for a potentially cripplin g walkout by 8,000 flight al· tendants. If it had come off, the strike would have snarled holiday travel from coast to coast and caused "a complete shutdown" of . the nation ' s - • ' , ' ,' 1 Rloom er . FOOTLONG H ~ ~AIL THIS COUPON I 1 I I 1 : Hackett Granulated Roofing ·1 93 71h Ave . Middlepor t , 1), I Pl ease sen d me f urther in forma tion on 1 Granul at ed Roo fing. I t is understood I am I lrlder no oblig at ion w ha tsoever . I :.Roof 0· Sidewall D (Please Check) I I NAME I 1 ADDRESS CITY PHONE ZIP I I .I I I --------------------· -- and warm In a well Insulated Fom.Cor wrapped house from . "For the. Finest in Manufaclured " GETS IT ALL TOGETHER., 4ND SAYS: WITH MUSIC V\~ . 7__ only surprisingly it was Ramirez wlro faded in the decisive set. He lost his serve to trail 1·2 and admitted later, "! knew it was all over then ." Lloyd, gathering con· fidence never released his grip a~d broke Ramirez' service again in the fifth game to lead 4·1. Ramirez staged a brief rally by winning back one of the servtce breaks but it was too late. Lloyd broke Ramirez in the ninth game for victory. Lloyd settled a couple of personal score.s in eliminating the Mex1can who had beaten his elder brother David in the first round. Ramirez had also downed John Lloyd in both their orevious meetings. "I was not very sharp today. I was a tittle slow and he was a tittle more con· sJstent than me/ Ramirez said. " Neither of us played particularly well. I felt I was out of the match even after winning the second set." in only one or two days. •' partials & relines. ...• . PIPILU unn Znd & Olive 1 9995 $ Separate~ I........... I ~ < Priced 1587.75 B.I.C. 920 Auto-Return Stack-Play Turn Table .- Bose Model 301 J.V.C. JRS.lOO ·AM.fM Stereo ·Receiver Direct-Reflecting Speaker System e Wf! One or two day full denture service, ~ KINGSBURY HOME SALIS INC. TOM'S STEREO CENTER upper & lower •• ~ Kingsbury Home Sales. OR CALL 992-i034 Terry Wall six of 20. E. V. Cl ark e picked olf 11 rebounds, Brad Abels nine, J eff Brown seven and Terry Wall four. Wall and Harris each had three assists, Brown had two: Harris !;! uffered an eye injur y in the Saturday session. The Blue Devils will open their 1977-78 cage season aga inst visiting Washington Court House on Saturday, Nov. 26, at 8 p.m. ''MERRY CHRISTMAS!'' • We ha~e house lype doublewides and a Iso FHA, VA modular homes. Slop in and see our l?t display .a t 1100 E. Main Sr. , Pomeroy, Oh10 Harris had eight assists and Nate Thomas two. Saturda y morni ng a t Northwestern, GAHS hit 35 of 82 field goal attempts for 42 perrent.. The Gallians were a sizzling 27 of 36 from the foul Hne in seven quarters or action . GAllS picked off 48 rebounds, had 14 assists and 30 turnovers. The Blue Devils rommitted 32 personal fouls. From the field , Brad Abels was four of live; Jimmy Harris four of seven and night's annual draft. The practice dates are Noy . 21, 22, 25 and 26 for the Lakers, Knicks, Warriors and Trotters. Players will be rharged $5 this winter in order to help pay for the program. Ad· mission will be charged at the gate. Post season games are scheduled in February. Trotters and Green I against the Warriors. Ciass A games start at 6 p.m. on weekdays and Class B games sta rt al 6:45 p·.m. When the eighth grade plays at home, starting time will be 6:30 p.m. Class A games start ,at I p.m. Saturday and Class B games at 1:45. P.re-season pract ice begins Monda y loil owing Friday 1 11 LONDON (UP! ) Unranked John (..loyd ol Great Britain claimed his third se.eded victim with a 6·1 , ~ 6-3 victory over Raul Ra:.Urez of Mexico Saturday to reach the finals of a $135,000 Grand Prix Circuit Tennis Tournament. Lloyd's victory followed earlier wins over Mark Cox and second-seeded Brian Gottfried, but it was an erratic match lasting 77 minutes in which neither player found his touch at the same time. Lloyd was first into his stride, breaking the Mexican's service to take a 3· llead and reeling off the next three games for the set. The second set was a complete reveual. The Mexican showed much more aggression and sailed through without the loos of a game and looked a certain winner. . But the pendulum swung the other way again and • "Fixed The Way · '¥ou Like 'Em" this winter srtru·g 1 ~: play starts Nov. 28th : upset winner " NOW YOU KNOW Bloomers, the baggy underpants worn by girls in the 1800s, were !)either invented nor worn by their namesake sulfragist . Amelia Jenk s Why not spend " We thought going in that we could control the game," sa id Moeller Coach Gerry Fa ust . '0ur defense · is our stro ng po int, a nd we' re gettiiag stronger .'' Moeller, one of the top high school football teams in the country, scored three times within a four..minute span in the first quarter. The TDs came on a 32-yard pass from Schweitzer to Tony Hunter, a '!H Unranked Lloyd • .--------------------1 14. g • 35 Across from Hospital a But Saturday, it was business as usual. Ken Crowley, a spokesman for the Association of Flight Attendants, said early Saturday, " We ha ve . an agreement with Umted Airlines and there will be no strike." Winter Is Just Aromtd The Comer. Hndewe se r 's conversion gave the Bu lldogs the lead fnr good. In Cincinna ti ':s triple-A semifinals win over Toledo Central Catholic in Dayton, Mark Schweitzer threw three touchdown passes and Char lie Milton ran for two TDs as the defending state champions crushed TCC 42-. ...... GA LLIPOLIS - Rinky· Dink League ba sketba ll for fourth , fifth and oixlh grade pupils in the cily school dis\rict will begin on Monday, 14-yard pass £rom Schweitzer Nov . 28, according to Vince tn BHI l.Jtng and a 20-yard HiH, program supervisor. dash by Milton . Appr o ximate l y 150 ''Our defense is just too youngsters will take part in snw \1 to go against the likes this year's program. .There of Moeller," said Toledo will be two co nferences in 'mentor Mike Beier. " You each div ision th is winter ·only can expect so much from Blue and White - according a sma ll kid. to Hill. "You just can't keep them Members of the Class A and honest," Beier said nf the B Blue Conference are Rio Cincinnati players . "You stup Grande the Warriors, Green their rwming , and lhey kill 1 and lhe Trotters. Members you wi th the pass . They're the of the Class A and B White rest pas~ing team I've ever Confe rence a re Clay, Lakers, .Played againsl." . In Class A playoffs Fnday Green 2 and the Knicks. First games on Nov. 28 pit night, Ashtabula St. John Rio Grande aga inst th e ~h ippe d ll am ler Patri ck . Hen ry 21·7 and Crooksvi lle upset West Jefferson 9-!i. The winners will vie for the title !.OS ANGELES (U P!) next Sa turday in Akron. Free-a gent re li ef pitcher Ashtabula, which lost last Terry Forster agreed Friday year's cha mpionsh ip ga me to to a reported five-year, West J eff , came bark from a $850,1100 con tract with the Los 7~ defi ci t on the rushing of A ngeles Dodgers and will Mark Cellitti and the sloppy play of Patrirk Hen ry, which sign U1e pact Tuesday, a club fumbled seven times in a spokesman announced. Dodger Vice President AI game played at Lorain. At Grnveporl , Rob Embrey Campanis said Forster ''fi ts boo\ed a 22-yard field goa l our one basic need," for a r e l ief with 1:29 left in the game to l efthan d e d pilrher. Forster has been that brea k a tie an d lift type of pitcher before and is Crooksville to an unexpected young enough to be that type win over top-ra ted West of pitcher again." Jefferson. . By JOE CARNECELLI i.JPI E<ec. Sports Editor Earh w~k they wait . in relative obscurity while the big name stars capture the headllnes. No one sees less action during a football game • than ,a backup quarterback. • Perhaps an occasional trot onto the field to hold for a .• field goal or extra point, bul :; little else. ~ E<cept for this weekend, ·, . which has become the week : of the backup quarterback In : the National Football :, J.,eague. The big names have gone •• down suddenly with injuries " in recent days and starting jobs will be entrusted to .. " household names " like • PfPIL&I lUI II ,. For United Airlines and the United spokesman satd. va rds on the ground, senior Tony J ackson leadirtg the charge with 136 yards in 15 carries. "Our kids got real tollgh, though, down on the goa l line, and that kepi us in there," said Br ideweser. The Bulldogs !railed lHl ~a rly in the third quarter after the second of two field. goals by Sl. Josep h's Marinko Vudc, a 37·ya rder . A 67-y a rd punt by Mc Kin ley's Jo hn Brideweser-<iowned on the St. Joseph one-yard line- put the Vikings in a deep hole and led to McKinley's getting the ball on the St. J oe 37-yard line after a short punt. lt took only six plays for McKinley to score, the 195· poand Asberry going over fr om 12 yards out. s:: :I::J ip ':x.:o:'u '"~'' s::'::::::R :::r: m :::;::::k '''":y ::::::::.'::n :: ::::::m ~: :::::::k ::::::::::r::::::::::.::r @ B :·::::· :':'?::.G ·::: • ABANDONED BOY looking for good home. As ypu approach him he rolls over and is so cute acting. Medium sized dog with Shepherd head but short legs. ai~line , of seven at the charity line. GAHS pi cked off 34 rebounds, had 16 ass ists a n~ committed 17 personals. The Devils had 32 turnove rs. Individually, Terry Wall was five of seven from the fi eld and Jeff Brown eight of 15 . Big J ohn Armstrong was six of 15. On the boards, E. V. Clarke pulled down six rebounds. Jeff Lanham and Brad Abels each had five caroms: Jim SPRINGFIEill - Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devils ba sketball learn cornpleled pre-season play over lhe weekend by sc rimmagin g pow e rfut Springfield North , a triple A team, and Class AA Springfield Northwestern . At Springfield North Friday night, Coach Jim Osborne's lads hit 29 of 81 field goal attempts (in seven quarters of play ) for 35 percent. The Devils were fi ve For Fireplaces WE ' RE tN CARPENTER . JUST OFF RT . 143 ASK DISSOLUTION GALLIPOLIS Bas il Holley, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Myrtle ,I. Holley, same ad· dress ha ve fil ed for dissol~tion of their marriage of Dec. 24. 1952. They ha ve one child. said Brideweser, whose 1~1 Bulldogs mee t Cincin nati Moell er fnr t he AAA championship next Friday a\ U1e Rubber Bowl. "We · just weren't executing in the first half." As soon as Canton s:eured a touchdown a nd went ahead 76ln the third quarler, St. J ne, a rWlnlng team all year, came out and threw three straight times on the next series of plays. " We th ought they were playing us pretty tighl in the middle," sa id Gutbrod, "so we Uumght we could pass. I think we threw too much. We sho uld have stayed with our running game.'' Brideweser said he was surpri sed at the Vikings' ability to rush his learn . Cleveland ended up with 185 Devils end pre-season action Sunday thru Saturday ! Flights to go on· as ,. ~ over holidays ! usual largest passenger WASHINGTON (UP!J ~ United Preoolntemallooal With his team trailing 3-0 at halftime, Can ton McKinley -Coa r h J.o hn Bridewese r thought it wise not to r hange a thing about lhe squad's game plan. His charges in the lead, Cleveland St. Joseph's pilot Bill Gutbrod figu red it prudent to alter the team's strategy. Guess who won? Well, it was £a nton that took home a ·Class AAA State High School football pla yoffs victory Fr.iday ni ght in Akr011. Senior tailback Rick Asberry ran for two secondhalf touchdowns to spark ,. fourth-ranked McKinley to a comeback 13·6 semifinal s triumph over sixth-ranked Cleveland. " We didn 't make an y adjustments at halftime," THE INDEPENDENCE ............ 1400.00 COLONEY. ..:~~~. ~~~~?:~. ~:~~~~~~~~. 1475.00, GREAT-0-lATORS..........'50 ro 1l20.00 ,. • ! ! Moeller, Canton McKinley, Crooksviile gain Ohio finals SPECIAL .! GIVE A BEAUTIFUL"NEW'' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF FREE ESTIMATES 33:!1. of Burlingame on the San Franci sco Penins ula. The other was arrested at a So uthe rn Pacific Railroad station after receiving the ransom fr~m the father . i \*****·***************************************** - In s ulates againsl cold or heat . -Will not c hip , crack or pe el. - No need to lear off your roof lo repair any s late , metaL shingle or buill-up roof . Make it leakproof wilh be autiful Granules. - Choo se your s in any color of your choice . - Add years of life to your present home or building . -~. c-9-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 20, 1977 3162Scl\er-IM>erman, black, male, 1 yeal· old, 742-3162. I Bassett.Spaniel , male, black , 18 mo. old: unusua l'Cimbumtion, cute 992·2897 · ~ 992 • Cnllie-I.ab. Retriever puppies, Gweeks old, real cute . 11-year-Qld rescued safe BURLIN GAME, Ca lif. tUPl )- The 11-yea r-old son of a .wealthy ta rur ing com· pany executive Was rescued unha rmed from a motel room where he w;:ts tied in a sleepipg bag Friday ni ght , 15 ho urs after being abducted by t wo masked men in a plot to get $30,000 in ransom money. One suspect was ca ptured whe n a poti ce specia l weapons and tact ics team crashed into the motel room in Menlo Park. 10 miles so uth I- Welcome Layaways e Open Week Days Til 8:00 • Delivery Up To Dec. 24th • e Bonus Credit Plan · -Pay 10% and Tax As Down Payment and 1st Payment Not Due Until Mar. 1 1978 TOM'·S STEREO CENTER 0. . ·~ • •. "' Dr. A. I . Stachll ~ Dr. C. W.II<ol ~ • .. Dr. G. J. Stom•auah The Ri viere Cenler 949 E. 1 243 TIII RD AVENUE ~ GALLIPOLIS, Phone: (614) 446·7 886 C olumbu ~ OHIO 4563 1 ~~II ~ �year. l'-10 TheSwul<i) Tuncs..SCntlllei.Sunday, NO\' . 20,1977 But, " I would say we have some interest in the other free age nt s," Selig said. Selig said signing Hisle also the club. because of Hisle's · helpcrl the cl ub get third Hisle signs with Brewers MILWA UKEE 1 liP\ 1 The Mil\\aukl'C Bn.' ~n· rs. 111 an attempt to sh~H-'' !hey can win With playrrs Frn.la~· . ·· v.l' hav~· dt'('ld~'{t the ri';.·nt ry draft IS a prul' t' Ss, by whil'h th~ Bn•wprs (·an ga an some in~ expectin~ sta11t llllpru\'{'lllCnt.'' · Tu1ns of Hisle's rontract were not disclosed . He nural'les from H1sle because " naturall~· une sa1d Ry Mll'HM:L Y. l 'SCIIA" ~1btaml'd 111 the free-agent draft. have si~.nt.•d sta r l.arn H1 sll· to a lon~Ht"rm ('ontra~·t . ··A ft er a \' Cr) t•a n~ fu ! anatrs is.·· Brew r rs ' Prt>sir1ent Allfm " Bud" Q.pj;,, playC'I ~an't big contract, may not sign tum tt rlub any more free agents this It has t>t.~n a St.laSllll of sw·prisrs ftlr the Mi.ami 1)(11(~0 :>1 E HERE. BALI. - North Gal\ia's Stacey Winston 1231 seems to be talking tn the b;1·ll as he ~t,~'!ol for it durmg aC'tion in the Eastern-North Gallia SV AC p~E'v iew game. l;1nkin~ on a rc thr Eagles' J df Gcwble 113.) and North Gallia 's Sam Smith !15 ). Warriors team honored PO~I EROY Brnd Warrwr The game: minus 65; Least total Big ama tt"ur football team flmshed ItS 197i season \:1st week wnh a team po:uiy a11d awards crr('mony for nutstanchng pl11.y during thP. year. Hunurect were ll persons connected with the Meigs, F oot ba!l CountY Adult Pro.!! ram Head Coach );ed W. Maxon recelYed a troph~· for leadi ng the 1~77 team to a 1.0 record. Alth1 u~h the team's record md1cate:- a poor · sea~n , the tedm·s performance was s uperto r t 0 1976 and statLstically \HIS vastly irnprond m the latter part of the season. E\·en '''ith the Pl'V r WIO-ILlsS record . the 1977 team set new recnrds tn numefou:; tm~as over both prcYlc1uS Wa rnor teams. Some r~co rds set . in 1977 wrrr : Least yards given up passwg one game: 31: Least yai'd!'i f!l\'en up rushin!Z nnP yards given up one game: minus 7: Mo~t interceptions one player in one game: three. Todd Rumig; Most intercepti ons one player in season:>, Todd Rurnig; Most ya rds rush,i ng one player in one game : 111 , Brent Ha wk : Most pa sses blocked by defensive line.tnan one game. three, Bill Moorehead; Most PAT. kicks blocked one game: Mark Vaughan and Most QB sacks. one game. 5. Also honored were Janet Nea l. head cheerleader for the second seaso n, receiving the m ost Dedicated Cheerleading award. Janet is a gradua te of Meigs High School. Dlarlie Neece received the Game Ball of the 1977 season for his efforts to put t hi ~ team toget her and for a U his efforts off the field as well as his fine ball. playing at fullback and Temple broke, J. very, very ill Cl:\ Cl:\cHTl 1 UPl> Jt)hnn Y Temple , the former Clnctrln<:J ti- Reds·· sta r who "'as arrested r'ecently in connet.:tirm with an alleged ~ .1 rth Carnlina farm equ1 pmen t th e ft ring, is brllke, depressed and ' 1ver y, Vl!ry ill ... Temple's wife is qu oted as sayi ng in a cr ·P~Tighted news story. C incinnnat\ P os t sportswrue.r Earl Lawson, wh1) has covered the Reds for n)or e lha n a quarte r-centur y, rrportcd FridHy receiving a lengthy letter from Becky Temple. who, along with her husband, ~~r ne\here curre nt ly ·'in seclusion and is under p<Jhce protection." " ]do not know how to even begin to write this letter," ~Irs. Temple wrote. "lt is the mos t painful and hea rt· breaking thing l have ever had to do., -and certainly the last thin~ tn the world I would t:\'er ha\'E' ima gined m yself hav ing tn dl) ... "Sin ce Joh nny's arrest a n unbclie\:able cha in of ~:!ven ts has unf(1lded which has just abo ut killed me . ~ and J ohnny , tun. He is ve ry, very ill. .. Lo-awson, who said he spoke w1th Mrs. Temple four times by te lephone, sa id , "U nashamedly. Becky adm 1ts she and J ohn are dest1tute, broke and that she's plead tng for financ ial hd p.'' In her letter, Mrs . Temple said tha.t since her husband left ba sebail in 1964 some business ventures had failed. Sht alsn said Temple was fired frnul e~ South C<troli na sta\e government job in 1975. "The loss of the jnb just completely !imshed Johnny,'' she sa 1d ··He "·e nt into a lailspin and 0::1 .st<Jte of de pression he has never come r1ut nf J ohnny also had had pneu m onia the pr ec eding \vintcr t hat he just cou ldn ' t :,h~~ kc and it left hirn with a weB k lung ... " Vinall y. thoug h, Johnny f•Ju nU work in a warehouse frw $2.:iO t~n hnur . The work, though. nearly killed him ." Concl uded.Mrs. Temple, '' I used to cringe whenever someone ca lled J ohnny for a 'what's he doing now' interview. You know what his pride means or meant to him and f thin k he would have I, •• • de fensive end. C. D. Mcintyre received a t rophy for his effort to found the Ohio Valley Amateur Football League, The Big Bend Amateur Foot ball Team, and for his work as co- phins and the Cincimaati Bengals. t\\ O teams with a t;.,'l'eat deal at stake when they fa ce eaeh 0ther this Sundav in an · AFC garne at Cindnrlati. The Dolphins gn into the game with a 7-2 record and eurren Uy have a ~t r u n g sh11t, not nnly at f<Uning a w1ld ea rd sp11t in the .playoffs. but a chance at overtaking first· place Baltimore in tht• Eastern Di vswn . The Cl1lts. with a rroord of 6-1. lecld Miami by nne. game. Ci ncinnati is a disappointing 4-5 and is tied commisswner of t he for th ird p l~lC€' with Hm.c;wn O. V.A.F .L. for the past throe in the Centr·a l Division. But Cleveland and Pittsburgh, years. .Mark Vaughan, a graduate tied for first wit h records of 5of Athens High School , 4, are by nCl means out of r eceived a tr ophy for his · reach and the Bengals feel efforts in helping recr uit they still have a shot at postplayers in the ~!hens area season play. ''These last fi\·e gam es and for outstanding play at center and linebacker, Mark we're ~oin~ 1n lPt (!llr h.::.ir received, by vote of the Board 11w Brewers · need some '' JIJStant nnprovemcnt. '' The t~am has not had a winning recently rejected a 13 million, s1x:-year contract from the Texas Rangers and also seC:~sun since 1970. But. Srlig ~aid he wasn't turned down offers from the ra lifur nia Angels and New Yo rk Yankees. The Brewers hope !lisle .will add needed power to their anemic lineup. The outfielder led the American League in RBI last season with 119 while batting .302 with 28 home runs. "For the length of my contract," he said, " I'll play as hard as I can and do as much for the dub as any lluwn. " n1wed Ct nt'i nn ati player who ever wore a defensive baek Ken Riley . Milwaukre uniform." "We hav£> Illlthing to lose. Hisle was the Brewer s' No. ErerybPdy has ... just abo ut l choice in the free agent counted us out - except us .·· draft and the club also talked The Dallas Cowboys could to several others, including help Cincinnati's plight when Lyman Bostock of the Min· they tak£> on the Steelcrs at nesota Twins. But Selig said Pittsburgh . The Cowboys are were : Scott Reut er , Best Receiver ; Br ent Hawk, Best Offens ive Back : Bill Moorehead, BeS! Offe nsive l.ineman; Te r ry Barrett, Best Defensive Lineman; Steve Heyh urst , B est Linebacker ; Tod d R uniig , Best Defensive Ba ck; Todd Rumig, .Most Valu a ble P laye r . Players recetv tn g Honora ble Men tion were : Linebackers, Tony Trace a nd Bill Ming u s ; De fensive baseman Don Money to sign a new long-term contract. BySHERYLFLATOW UPI Sports Writer Billy CUnningham, the new coach fnr the Philadelphia 16ers. has someho w instil led a new intensity in his players a nd managed ln blend them into a cohesive unit Ctnd after a 2-4 start undt!r Coach Gene Shue, they have now won seven of U1ei r eigh t last games. Their Friday night 121-112 win over the Celtics, which snapped a three-game Boston WOLVERINE ' 9" WILDERNESS · HOOT • Green . lull g1ain cowh idl:! leather • Comlort padded collar and msole 1• • • • Leather l1n11d and insulaled Welt construction Sleel shank arch support CUshion c,repe sole and heel wirming streak, gave Phila· delphia sole possession of fir st place in the Atlantic Division, a game in front of New York. " I think Billy gives us that little ext ra we were missing las t year," said Geor ge McG innis. " ... The key is to ma ke sure the players get $47.99 along - and we ar e getting along " · Although Lloyd Free scor ed 29 points, Doug Collins 26 and J ulius Erving 20, it was McGinnis, with 11 paints and 13 rebound s , wh o prov ided the spar k for Philadelphia. For two corning off last week's 24-17 upset by St. Louis, their first lnss of thl' seascm. Clevclcmd will be in ~e w Jersey to take on the Ne w York Giants and in a game of interest to Miami, the Colts will hnst the New York Jet s. Elsewhere in the NFL Sunday, Denver will be at Kansas Ci ty, Houston at Seat tle, ~ew E ngland at Buffalo. Oakland at San Di eg(l, Atlanta at SAMSONlTE • CELEBRATE S ITS NEW SONORA LUGGAGE WITH SENSAT IONAL SAVINGS. Ne w Or leans. l~>s Angeles at San Francisco, Minnes ota at Ch icago, Philadelphia at St. Louis. Tampa Bay at Detroit. Green Bay is at Was'lington PAYNE REBOUNDS-S)onmes Va lley's Ted Payne 122 ) goes for a rebound against tlu·ee Ham1a n Tr3ce dt'fenders. Payne is sandwiched in between the Wild cats' Carlos Campbell ilO I a nd Randy Neal 120). AfGULAil SAYINGS PI'I I Ct otUrl mw SJ8 00 a.'.:.', . .. MICRO WAVE OVENS FOR CHRISTMAS , 4 ·~. "" "" ~00 '"" "'" 1000 -· · ·~ · ~. '"" J ~ .s.o II ~0 ~ l 'f ~0 "'",, ~00 (;J~ EEN ~c "" ""' 1no ,. '"" ""' "'"' 10 .. Sport s Tr an sa ctions By United Pr ess International Frida y Baseb al l Mi lwau kee Si gned free . oUtfielder Lar r v H i sle to a mu l ti .·yea r i mul t i. million · dollar contr a ct . N ew Yor k Mets Sig ned ar;~ent free agent pitcher Tom Haus . m an to a three .year contract . Pr o Foot ball BAY .. Wis. t UPl l - Green Bay Coaeh Bart .Swr r said Friday r ookie ,. rt'S LWVe quarterback . David Whitehurst will make his WL debu t ;,~~ a i n s1 Monday night W~J s.hingt on the Ht:tlskins . Wh itehurst, an eighthruund draft pick , rPplaces by Ran dy Falk and Charlie Neece; Defens ive Back, Fred Nibe rt ; Rece iver , Rog er Kessler ; Qua rterback, Mike Stimmell ; R unning Bac k, Gera ld Mi ll s; Offensive Linemen, Pau l Col fl esh, Ch ris Mahony , Ma rk Vaughan, a nd Charlie Tink Diehl : Guard, Jay Graham. 1'lle managem~nt of the team extended thanks to the fans a nd business establish· the 76ers, which gave then1 a 11)-point lead the Celtics were Wlable tn ovcreome. Nuggt•lS .105, Elsewhere in the NBA, Washingtnn bctlt N~w York , 123-103, Indiana defeated New Jerse), 124-116, Denver topped San Antonio, 105-M, Phoenix t1utscored Chicago, 103-101 , Golden S\at e beat Cleveland, HHl-104, and Los Ange.les trounced Detroit, IIIH!:I. Bullet s 123, Knicks 103: Elvin Hayes and Mitch Kupchak combined' for 25 points in the third ·quartcr to break open the game and put Wash ington in front by 14 points. Ha yes fini shed with 27 points an'd 12 rebounds, and Kupc ha k ha d 17 points . Spencer Haywood had 20 points f nr th e Knicks. • Pacers 124, Ne ls 116: Adrian Dantley scored 31 po ints - 23 in the first half and Dan Roundfield added 23 lAl lea d Indiana to its third victory in a r ow. Howard Jersey. S ~urs ~ames, Lynn Dickey. who suffe red a broken leg last Sunday aga in s t the · Los· An ge les Hams. Sta!'r sai d guard Bob Kowalkowski and linebacker Don Ha nsen are still injured and probably will miss l11e game. than twn rnmutes tt1 play. Rick Barry led all scorers with 2l! pomts . Frazier lAlpped i('SS 94: Denver t•xlended its winning !)lr!:!ak at horne t.o ei~bt str<.tight wm it fur Gulden State, after CJevrland had uverl'(lffiC a 2l:~: point deficJl tu go ahead with the Cavs w1lh 21 and Campy fl!l,sell added 21. l..akers 116, Pishms Sl: Eight l..akers scored in double figures to help even Los Angeles' record at 7-7. Rnnkie center James Edwards led the !,akers with 19 point. and Jamaal Wilkes had 1>. Center Leon Douglas had 13 points for Detroit and a career.Jligh of 23 rebounds. and snapped Sttn Antonio 1S five~ game winning .streak. David Thmnpsnn had a game-high 26 points cmd George Gervin led t he Spurs with 22 )l(lints. Suus 103, Bulls 101 : Paul Westphal and Walt Davis scored 25 points apiece to pace Phoenix ' vicwry. Artis Gilmore led Chicago with 22 points and Scott May had 20 . Warrinrs 108, Cavaliers 104: Bookie Hickey Green hit the go-ahead basket with 2u seconds left in th e game to FREE CHANGEI Porter led the Nels with 29 record on 98 i>f 179 passes fo r 1,497 yards and ll touch· downs. 1~ · 'l thi nk Mike's leaving is a positive thing for the team," sa id Dav is of his former star's leaving prior to the last game of the season against Montana Stale, the defending NCAA Division ll champion . " He had the attitude that he didn't want to re legat e bimselt t o a position of just helping lhe team in spots. Severa 1 of t he pl;lyers haye com e up t,o me arid said they t hought It was a positive thing that he JelL" Br i ng your outdoor boots in 1o us and ~He ' ll oi l th em up for youf ree-to make them . and you a lot more comfortab l e. WMy? Bec::.u se we ' d like to be your IfsHome Improvement Time RTER AND EVANS INC. shoe store. ..,,;;.;.. - ttT, I:.~1·~1 DAN THOMAS & SON WI CAB 'nit 324 Second Av e. YIAI Gallipol is, Oh io 0 lAYAWAY NOW SAMSONITE LUGGAGE .ON SALE AT lliESE FINE STORES RS GALLIPOLIS THOMAS CLOTHIE • THE HUB, GA,LLIPOLIS --- --who 'L!!!"~~~~~!!~=~~=!!~J MENSWEAR~ --------------------------.--------------.~WE HAVE MOVED TO THE JUNCTION OF RTS. 7 & 35 -·--1/2 MI. ABOVE THE SILVER BRIDGE RO NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, POME y CARTERS PT. PLEASANT ments of the count y supported the program. - ( ® vete ran gu ard Tom SALE ON ALL list . '1977 TRACTORS THISTLEDOWN NORTH RAN DALL, Ohio (UPl ) - Jockey Billy Wilson got Highly E xposed hom e by a whiske r over No ble Hobby in t he f eatur ed race al Thistledown Friday. The winner went the 71'. furlongs in 1:36 2-5 to pay $7.20 to win. A 6-S-3trifecta of Miserable Frank , Br idge Patrol an d Gifed Alibhai pa id $306.60 to 1>4 winning ticket holder s. A !h\ daily double of Mr . Paul Mac and Pe rfect Partner paid $51. , A consolation double of $7.40 was paid out when Rellim's Sun, the 4 horse, was a late ,scratch in the second race. The 3, 131 fa ns bet $390,951. TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI J Gov. Robert Bennett will present · New York Ya nkee pitcher Mike Torrez a resolution Saturday decl'IJ'ing Mike Torrez Day in Ka nsas, honoring him " for wi nning two World Se r ies l@.!.tles." Torrez, ~ Topel&' native, a lso will receive a "Distinguished Kansa n " cert ificate d uring ceremonies honoring t he . Sa.tur day baseball player . s...GRAVELY TRACTORS IN STOCK-SAVE UP TQ$5()() 3 KUBOTA DEISELS ...-~ a • .. -- -.. "" . • --• -- ~ ...-• ~ IN STOCK SAVE UP TO $720 -•-..• ~ ONLY the house and still record your favorite program! . ,. • e BUILT IN ARGUMENT STOPPER -Lets you record one show while ..... : watching another! e MONEY SAVING TAPES - Tapes will record up to two hours and can be used over and OYer! e EASY KEYBOARD OPERATION -For recording, rewinding, fast forward, stop, play, and eject ... Easy as 1, 2, 3! .-·-. - NOW! You can own this years Home Entertainment breakthrough. This fantastic unit will hook up to any ~elevision, color or black and white, and records bith the picture • • . and the sound . • . so any time you want to watch your favorite show, BehindevecyBetamax nobody else has. • experrence. • • • eWe Welcome Layaways I ,. -t!le -'Filept~tove .95 -Lets you work or play outside ~ -.--. NOW e AUTOMATIC DIGITAL TIMER rookie guard Brad Ben son and Mu llen on the ini ured reserve Home Television Recorder .FE.ATURES: New York Gi ants ~ Sig ned J ptdnts . It was the third "ilnu)..!IH defeat fur New Linemen, Moose Hartvey, died befor e he would have let anyone know we were broke or needed hel p - hence all the 'things couldn't be better' stories he made up." Temple was a three-time National Leag ue All-Star per· fo rmer for the Reds in the t9>0s . A second baseman ; Temple and shortstop Roy McMillan were a celebrated double-play combination. placed PORTLAND, Ore. (UPl JMi ke Atwood, a lead ing . national college passer who was relegated to second string t hree weeks ago, has quit the Portland State foot ball t eam, Coach Mouse Davis said F r iday. At wood, t he team's leading punte r with a 38.5 yard ave r age and who was ra nked third nationally in t he NAIA Division II in passi ng, left the team earlier in t he week . The 6-l , 170 pound Medford High g r adua te led t he NA JA' s passing statistics for a time last yea r , finishing in .1976 with a 5> perce nt completion· Jun ior right -on prlc•• · Monday night. minutes dunn~ ttlc second quarter he scorcrl four baskets in a 12~ nutbur>1 by Atwood quits Portland State after demotion SIYe 251f, oil thl1 en tire line of •ofl· llde lugg1ge . Leathet · hke" v1nyl e11tenor •S P•a r t1cauy carchee and 'gwes" 10 flelp ht m those f;',t.lra pad.ables T011g11 Me mor-,. •. frame can bn IWISled. pul led or ben I. ye1 bounces Qacw l or rnme Scns11:Jic slyllf19 rs 1deal lor smarl l!avell er5 lt's a reAl space sa 'o'er too When not m use 'JuS t pac~ the bags rns 1de !"acn otner ~tnd storo Carry·on ·ft:atufli!S an e ,de<~ or· po cket - great to r oort1 oho or smaller •tems· Sou l h o1 the border lh!}y say .ur 1ba when they mean A1gh1 Or1 1 And that s whltl stylish Sonora •s all ahou\ Casual , careh eo light as lhP hrflPz.e ready to go when you are Cnoose IIOITI Sand Oune Mellow Yellow. Tterra TAn A10 Blue Bata Br own A cross town or around the world · Ar110a Sonora now at of Directors of The Warrior Team, Most Dedicated Warrior 1917 Award. P layer awards for 1971 76ers drop Celtics, .c ontinue torrid pace aruund." Dolphins face Bengals today United Press Internationa l The Sunday 'J'unes-&ntinei.Sunday, Nov . 20,1977 just slap in .a tape! "l'l''S A SON~" fheLeadedn Video Recording eBONUS CREDIT PLANI e Open. Week Days-Til 8:00 P.M.I -You Pay Only 10% Plus Tax As A Down Payment • Delivery Up To Dec. 24th I And Your First Payment Is Not Due Til Mar. 1st, 197811 ' ·OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT S·ALES 490 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . • 614-446·3670 WINTER HOURS OPEN MON., TUES., WED. & FRI. 9 TO 5 . SAT. 9 TO NOON WE WIU BE CLOSED NOV. 24 (THANKSGIVING) NOV. 25 &26 \,' TER E TOM'S STEREO C l!I 243 THIRD AVENUE t· ,<> GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ==========~========= PHONE: (614) 446-7886 �D-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 2C, 1!177 • SV AC grid champions honored In hiS remarks dunng the banquet , Coach Sprague said, CHESHIRE - More than 200 persons attended the annual banquet hononng the SV AC champion Kyger Creek Bobcats Thursday night. Highlight of the e\'ent was the presentation or lrtters and awards . Each senior member of · the varsaty receive-d a specia l plaque given by the Kyger Creek Athleti c Boosters Club. Co a r h . Jim Sprague 's Bobcats were the SV AC' champions · for the filth straight year. During that span, Ky ger Creek has compiled 30 st raight league victories and one tie. ~ 20.20 against Eastern 1. "Our bo)'S take pnde in bemg No . I m the SVAC Each year our semors stn\'e to retam the title , something they don't want to losr . We may not ha\'e hact the best bark or bt>st lineman m others point of view. bot the championship trophy for football can't be \·oted a "'ay from us." The vrteran mentor described the seaso n as being "a gre-at year. " It was the team's best defensive showing ever. The defense yielded an average of 6.7 points per outing.'' Coach Sprague noted the team started slo •·. then reached its peak later this year than usual. He also noted there were no discipline problems . Commentin ~ on indi"idual games. the Bobcat l'Oa ch said hl" wished the team co uld p\ay the Wahama game again. KC lost 13·10, however, because of the two·day tearhers ' st rlke. the team did nut prepare itself sufficiently. He po inted out t hat the Alexander game victory was a big win, since Kyger Creek had not beaten the Spartans since 1972. The Bobcats will not pia)' Alexander next fall because of a schedu lin g conflict. Coach against Sprague Hamilton said the r~---:----------------..,.- game Go to work in quality Outdoors man . . work shoes for workmen . Qua li ty bu il t Township. a Class AA Col umbus area school was a tremend ous experience , particularly playing on the astro-turf. " We gave a great effort against them , but their size was just too m·uch ,'' he said . Sizing up the annua l ' 'bruising bowl" with North Gallia , Coach Sprague said, ·• It was another fine game. We were bumped and br~d badly from the week before. We did not play well offensively , howe\'er , our defense was superb. North Gallia did a good job against for a ~ood squad but. It must be developed th is "'inter through weight s anct im- • pro\'in g quickness. Com · petii JOn will be very high for positions nc:<t fall. si nct> six of the sophomores lettered this year. Co n c ~rning his jun iors, Coach Sprague noted there is ·a good nucleus for next yea r. Ending his talk. the coach thanked his seniors for their outstanding leadership. Each senior was presented plaques and a color pictu re on a wood ba ckground . The se niors . presented the coaching staff BOBCAT SENIORS - Five of Kyger Creek's seniors · with plaques . a re shown above after receidng s pecia l plaques .. in On behalf of lhe Kyger recognition of their service. They arc left to right, Handy Creek Boosters Club, Mrs. Lucas, placekicker and llneba('ker; G1·cg Mulford, Betty Moles was presented a plaque us a " faithful booster"~ NHL Stand1n gs for her many years of ser· By .Un rt ed Press I n ternationa l vice. High school principal 1 1 CampbeU Conf erence and athletic diredor Robert 1 1 Patr ick Di\l isron W L T Pt s . L. Lanning was presented a 1 I Philadelph ia 9 J 3 71 color picture of the 19n team. 1 1 NY l~lct n d e r $ 7 5 6 ·70 6 6 5 11 Lanning also conunented on I I At1an to1 NY 'R ang e r.s 7 9 1 15 I the championsh ip season. Smy1he Di vtSton W L T Pt s. In closing, Coach Sprague NBA. standrngs Ch1cago 5 5 I 17 thanked everyone for their By United Press International Colorado 5 6 3 13 · d · h Eastern Conference Vancouv~r ~ 5 s· 3 13 aSSistance urmg t e season . Atlant ic Di vision 5 9 1 12 Special thanks went to the w L Per. GB M innesota 51 Lou is 4 11 3 11 parents, boosters club, ad- ~~~\ork : ~ ~;~ 1 Wo1les Conference Norris D i\' I Sion ministration, fellow teachers, Buffa lo 7 a 467 2' } W L T. Ph . and those involved in making Boston J 9 .J08 J ' J 11 J J 15 New Jersev 2 11 . 154 61. Mont r eal Los Angeles 7 5 4 18 the program a success. central Oi\·islon Oetro 1l l 6 J 17 Mrs. Jody Bapst presented w L Pel . GB Pi ttsburg h 5 9 2 12 erlead ing awards to Cle..,elar,d 9 .:1 .697 Che Wash ington 1 11 J 7 Atl an ta 8 S .615 I Adams Oi vislan Robin Fraley , Carol Stidham, san An ton i 10 1 .5aa 1 W. L T. Pts . Kay Roush, Denise Ojala, ~:!hbnr~~~ ~ ~ : ~~ Toronto 10 3 2 22 Bu ff alo 10 4 2 22 and Bev Brown. Houston 6 7 .462 J Boston 7 , s 18 western conference p r0 Stand figS • The veteran Bobcat menor then commented on future you 're "on du ty ." Kyger Creek sq uads . Designed to keep yOu "Our junior high team, coached by Ken Meek, ran comfo rtable a ll day our 4-4 defense and basic and de live r !he offense for the first time. · kind o1 long wear They would have been better you expect for yotJr but key injuries hurt . Our sophomore c lass played junior high and their general skills on hitting are much better tliar\ before we had a junior high program. Our freshmen group has several good hitters that are expected to lead our reserve to stay " on duty " when f' ~ Players honored were : · Sen•ors Mike Casey , Semaki Corfias , Claude Cornelius, Marcus Geiger , Mi ke Hendrickson , Darrell Jones, Randy Lucas, Rusty Lucas. Greg Mulfot:"d . Tim Nibert, Roger Spauldi ng and Scott Richards . J uniors - ( LJ Mark Curne1te , Howard Hal ley , Jim M isner , { L ) Gary Niber t, tl) Steve Russell , I l l Brynn Sut phi n. (L) Randy Taylor . (l) Von T a y lor , Jon . Thompson and ~~vin Wise . So phomore Woody Bur11e'tt, ( Ll Chris E l liott, Bruce Gilmore, Larr y Harr ison, Mike Kelley., Pau l Lasseter (LJ . Jeff Painter , Tom Rees , Al len Sheets , Greg possibility that a co uple of them may start varsity as Smith ( LL Doug Stover ILL sophomores next fall . John Wedfall. Vktr'lr Van· Our sophorriore group sickle {L) and Scott Burnett. comprised our reserve team, Freshmen Mark which compiled a 7-1 record, Gilmore, John Heiskell , the best in' the school's Carey Martin , Tom Mart in, M ike McDon ald . Jack M i nor, history. The potential is there Bob Misner, Mark Pric e, ATTENTION W Thomas . ~THE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GAU.iPOUS ANNOUNCES ~ -~ ANEW VARIATION TO THEIR CHRISTMAS CWBS FOR 1978. ~ THAT GIVES ~ ~ ~ ~ Pt. Huron Flint Saginaw Musk . I FIRST ~ _,_ • PAY.MENT ~ - :._ .1 ,-. FREE! ! ~ .1 GB 21 ' 3 3'" B " WHA Standings By Un ti ed Pre ss !nt ernat• ona! W L T Pi s . N E'w England 1J 1 1 29 W irm ipeq 11 6 I 1J Quebe c B 7 1 17 Ectmon!on 1 8 1 15 Hous ton 6 B 0 17 lnd icmapol is. 5 l 2 12 J 11 0 B.ir m,ngham 3 10 2 Fr i da y ' s R esults ' Crnc 1nnat 1 B B hands." Call or come in. ... ..... ,..... NOW AVAILABLE ~ . '. TH~OUGH THE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Phone 446-1761 452 2nd Avr Gallipolis. • OV·EMBER Kala . J 0 I 0 1\ 16 13 10 2 7 4 8 44 J4 58 64 59 48 46 55 45 51 South W L T Pis. GF GA Ft. Wayne 6 4 s 17 52 47 Toledo 6 5 3 15 56 47 Milwau . 3 4 6 12 42 42 Dayton 5 7 2 12 36 so Friday's Results Muskegon 5, Dayton 1 Sa_ginaw 5, Toledo 2 · Flint 5, Kalamazoo 3 Sunday's Games Muskegon at Flint .Milwaukee at Saginaw Port Huron at Kalamazoo Dayton al Toledo ~ • At a time in the year when everyone is starting FJp 11 National Football League Press International WC.\'-'§. "' their Christmas shopping, the First National ,JS'f 11 United American Conference l ....~~\ realizes that it is sometimes hard to find the W East i 0 .. extra moneytostartthose Christmas Clubs. This 'lri(l(fl1 wltpct.pfpa 8 I 0 .889 203 128 Wl dl,.\,\. is why for all 1978 Christmas Clubs the First ·b. 'IJ Bait. 7 2 0 .178 183 126 Miami W "'' National will make the first payment for you •l(t( W New Eng. 5 4 0 .556 190 154 ~ · when you open your Christmas .Ciub. Then all the I!! NY Jets 2 7 0 .222 133 190 2 7 0 .222 112 208 i customer has to do in order to retain this first ~ Buffalo <:entral I!! free payment is to make the remaining 49 u wltpct. plpa payments throughout the rest of the year. i Cleveland 5 4 0 .556 200 175 PJ7"h "\11\"' * 'IJ ~ OPEN YOUR CLUB AND GET ~ YOUR FREE PAYMENT I IMMEDIATELY, RATHER THAN ~ AT THE END OF THE YEAR. 'IJ . Pitts . Houston Cincinn . 4 50 4 5 0 Wesl w I I 8 I 0 Denver Oakland 8 I 0 San Diego 4 5 0 3 6 0 Sealtle Kan . City 2 7 0 11 I ! ~ pel. pi pa .889 .889 .444 .333 .222 186 240 125 170 140 91 152 129 241 219 ~ w East w I I pet. pi pa 8 6 5 4 3 1 0 ,889 238 3 0 ,61J7 203 4 0 .557 126 5 0 .444 lll 6 0 .333 140 122 146 132 178 134 ~ TRY OUR NEW INNOVATION TO THE CHRISTMAS CLUB FOR~ MinnesGta 6wJ I 0t pet. l40pi 128pa Chicago 4 5 0 .444 171 213 Detroit 4 S 0 .444 no 164 ~ 1978~ JOIN NOW AND ENJOY APREPAID CHRISTMAS ~ Green Bay 2 7 o .222 8J 152 Tampa BayO ? o ,000 46 159 West ~ FOR 1978. W w I t pet. pi pa Central . ~7 'IJ 'IJ w ~ 'IJ w '11 w a ~ W ~ i 3 LOCA liONS TO SERVE YOU I DODGE POWER WAGON Nationa I Conference Da llas St . Louis Washing. NY Giants Philo . Los Ang . 6 3 o .61J7 213 98 Atlanta 5 4 o .556 90 62 San Fran. 4 5 0 .444 114 134 New Orleans It's truck month, all right. Dodge truck month. A great time for you to buy or lease a·great new '78 Dodge truck. Like Power Wagon. The four-wheeldrive pickup tha,t's built tough to haul loads where no qrdinary pickup would dare go. ' Choose from Conventional, &lub, and Crew Cab models. And enjoy the new interiors, colors, engines, and features that are being offered this year. All good reasons for you to stop in and check out a '7 8 Power Wagon at your nearby Dodge Truck Dealer's today. ~ w Games at .NY Glanls WCleveland Tampa Bay at Detrolts 2 7 0 .222 160 212 MAIN BANK-SECOND AVE. THIRD AVENUE BRANCH VINTON BRANCH-VINTON "Your F_ull S_ervice People To People Bank" -MEMBER FDIC --~ r<:< r<:<""' s. r<:< rg: 'l<:t~ ~ 'l<:t r<:< .J:s. ~ ~ !'<::( 'l<:t 1!':111::1 i,:::j ""' !""' Sundar·~ i Miami at Cincinnati New England at Buffalo 'IJ NY Jets at Baltimore A!Ia nta a I New Orleans Minnesota at Chicago Philadelphia at St , Louis w WDenver at w Kansas City Dallas at Pittsburgh w Los Angeles at San Francisco ~ Houston at Seattle Oakland at San Di09o Green Wnight ~~<:~i?k .......~ Monday' s G1me Bay at 'Washington, . By MICHAEL KEATS BEIRUT. Lebanon (UP!) - Syria suggested Saturday Egypt's President Anwar Sadat should be overthrown because of his visit to Israel. Besieged Egyptian diplomats in cities around the world holed up in their embassies against angry Arab mobs. Sadat flew to Israel with the shou ts of "traitor!" ringing throughout Ute Arab world but godspeed from President Carter and, more importantly , tele grams of support from his own armed forces and people. Angry Arab mobs from London to Bangladesh marched· on Egyptian embassies to protest Sadat's visit to Jerusalem to address the Israeli parliament and hold talks with Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin. In cap itals around t he world, Egyptian flags and portraits of Sadat were burned publicly as thousands chante~. " traitor! traitor! traJtor! A44 ,189 145 .444 125 167 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE THIRD & COURT GAWPOLIS, OHIO Wheri he gets to Argentina, Vance's talks on human rights with President Jorge • Rafael Videla will be particularly important- and necessar ily delicate. Vance will be carrying a list or 7,500 political prisoners prepared by U.S . hwnan rights . groups for delivery to Argentine authorities . Whether he will actually hand the list over was not clear Saturday, but officials said ooe member of Vance's party · ·_ Patricia. Dcrian, assistant secreU!ry of stare for hwnan rights - will be U!king the list as well . On nu!'I.ear power , Argentina has a power plant in operation and Brazil expects to be operating its Angra-One nuclear reactor next year . A few days before Vance 's trip , the administration approved the had learned in a crash course, and then the Israeli anthem as the two lea ders stood at attention at the foot of the red carpet. , A 21-gun salute so unded. , The Egyptian president pumped the hand of Mrs. Meir and both laughed heartily as they spoke. ''I have wanted to see you for a long time, madam .'' " Me tro, t'lll," Mrs. Meir replied. "So here I am/' he said. He paused for few seconds' !'Onversation with fOI'mer Israeli ,•. ,. Foreign Minister Abba Eban . Jerusalem was bede~ked with flags- Egyptian flags hastily turned out by tile tllousand for the unprecedented visit in which Sadat put his political career at stake - and perhaps his life itself. More than 10,000 Israeli troops and police ringed the city in a chilling display of security. The Egyptian army gave Sadat its lull backing before he left 'but the Arab world was in turmoil and Utere were shouts of AnwarSadat "traitor!" from anti~dat demonstrations that broke out from Menahem Begin EGYPT Beirut to Bangladesh . Libya burned the Egyptian flag and said ISRAEL it would sever diplomatic relations. The climax of Sadat's visit comes Sunday when he addresses the Knesset, or parliament, which he has called the Israeli Peres. The real negotiations begin at a working dinner wiUt lion's den. He is expecred to call again for Israeli withdrawal Begin at the King David Hotel and in meetings Monday from occupied territory and the setting up of a Palestinian morning with leaders of Jsrael's political parties. Already Ut'e re was U!lk that Sadat might extend his visit until Tuesday stare on the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River .. Begin will re~ly as will Israeli opposition leader Shimon morning . - ABC got thousands of calls from irate viewers NEW YORK (UP I) - ABC received thousands of ph1R1e ralls Saturday when live coverage of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's arrival in Israel interrupted the scheduled broadcast of the Michigan-Ohio State f"•tball game. A network spukesmar:a said, "thousands of coneerned fans " telephoned both ABC headquarters In New York and Its affiliates throughout the countcy when coverage from Israel passed the l p.m. EST starting time of that game. ABC cuvcnige of Sadat's visit, which began at noun, ended at 1:12 p.m. without viewers missing any seuring in lhe game. In the game at Ann Arbor, Mich., Michigan beat Ohio State 14-li to earn a trip to the Rose Bowl. sale of low--enriched uraniurt:~ . The administration also for Angra-One ~ Ute fir st made clear tbat despite the such U,S . exporll; for a Latin sale, it has not dropped its about the American .nuclear reactor. misgivings But before thai sale went uranium enrichment and through , the administration reprocessing .aspects of . got written promises from Brazil's $5 billion nuclear Brazil that U.S.-supplied deal with West Germany . nuclear fuels will only be EriricC.,d uranium could be used for nomnilitary and used to create nucl~tar ·weapons. peaceful purposes. what it termed the deaUt of Arab unity caused by the Sadat visit. Church bells tolled and funeral passages from the Koran were read from minarets in mosques and over national radio as . Utousands set fire to large portraits of Sadat. More ominously, Ute Syrian stale-run newspaper AI Thawra called for "punishment" for Sadat for his visit to Israel and suggested for the first tl.me that Sadat should be ousted from power because of his · israeli visit. The newspaper did not say what it meant by "punish· ment." But ·tt sru'd th at a II protests should be channeled "into a responsible act of revolution ." Jordan along witll Syria and Egypt the other main Uoiled Press International A blustery snowstorm raced out of the Pacific Northwest to assail the Rockies and the Plains Saturday, stacking nearly a root of snow into road· clogging drifts in some mountain areas. The still-gatllering storm, rermed dangerous by the National Weather Service, dumped snow from Montana · • Parley averts bus halt A blizzard warning was in and Wyoming to Utah and'the effect for souUt central and Dakotas. uth eas te r n Monta na . so Strong, gusty winds swept Heavy snow warnings and much of the area,, pilmg snow winter storm warnings were into car.,<;lopping drifts and for portions of the in effect reducing visibility, Dakotas, Wyoming, Colorado Ten inches of snow hit Douglas, Wyo., and eight and Utah. Winter storm watc hes inches hit Casper, . Wyo . Billings, Mont., had seven extended through the snow inches of snow and ar~a and into portions of Steamboat Springs, Colo., Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa reported a six-inch snowfall. and Kansas. The storm built up Friday Five inches of snow fell at Ellsworth Air Force Base ne,a r Rapid City, S.D. Up to eight inches of additional PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) Greyhound Lines and tt-;, Amalgamared Transit Unioo resumed negotiations Arab combatant against Embassy . A crowd of several Saturday, temporarily Israel in the Middle East hundred Arab protestors also averting the threat of a wars, . joined the demonstrated in Madrid, nationwide bus strike during condemnation with one ofthe 0 t -h e r ant I -Sad a I tile Thanksgiving holiday. sharpest oewspaper attacks demonstratl.ons took place in An official of the ATU yet oo Sadat's visit. other capitals and in Dacca, Greyhound Council said U!lks Amman's I e ad in g Bangladesh, a group of about reswned afrer the union in· newspaper AI Rai said 15 Palestinian students formed Greyhound that its Sadat's landing in Israel was occupied the -Egyptian m e m b e r s h a d "a day of disgrace" and Embassy for aboutfolU' hours overwhelmingly rejecred the termed the visit "a deeper and kept Ambassador Wafa company's last offer and had wound to Arab dignity than Hegazi in his room. authorized a strike. He tile Balfour Agreement" in But not all reaction was declined comment on 1917 which eventually led to directed against Sadat. The whether any progress was tile founding of Israel. moderare Arab nations of being made. Libya, Egypt's western Iran and Morocco and The strike vote was taken neighbor and often bitter foe Egypt's African ally Zaire all afrer negotiations broke"down within the Arab camp, put · voiced support for Sadat's Oct. 28, and union president Arab ambassadors oo notiee visit as an act "of great Owen G. Jones denounced it would break relations with importance, worthy of our Greyhound'soffer as "an outEgypt to protest Sadat's visit. time and marked by political and-out insult." Ballots were In P ans, · a f1re " b om b went courage." counted Friday, and the off outside an Egyptian The Vatican also praised union officials said the cultural center and in Ute visit as "courageous" and membership voted down the London, a crowd of 200 said - it could provide a Greyhound offer 10,313 w demonstrators proteste d "profound and creative 1304 outside the Egyptian impulse" toward .peace. ' Jo~es said the large vote "indicates tile company is not realistic in what it · has been J U: talking about and tllat the 1 · &. 1 members are fed up with In Athens and Tunis, EgypBy MAURICE GUINDI . plane, bring it from home 'lien diplomats fought off TEL AVIV, Israel (UP))- base,arrangeclearanceforit attempts. t q ~occupy their The stewardess broke out tbe by Egypt ~nd Israel and line embassies. Gile Arab youUt plwn brandy shortly afrer up a sufftc1ent number of was killed in Athens and two takeoff. At the other end, a reporters to cover the cost . others wounded in the beaming Israeli official Among the difficulties was gunbattle tllere: One attacker warmly shook my hand and Ute absence of diplomatic relations between Egypt and was shot in the stomach in offered every assistance. Tunis. It was, by all accounts, a israel. It was augmented by In . Beirut, at least five historic flight. the ~act that Yugoslavia and First of all, it was a Israel also do not have Arabs were wounded in a fierce firelight between Yugoslav airplane. It carried diplomatic relations and do protesting Palestinian youths a charter group of Egyptians not fly . to one another's and Arab Peacekeepmg direct from Cairo. And it countries. forces . The Palestlmans landed to a warm welcome in We had to go through the attacked ihe main road to the Israel. Egyptian press center to the Egyptian Embassy with To me, an Egyptian, it was U.S. Embassy in Cairo which automatic weapons and one of my most important linked up witll its counrerpart grenade launchers. firsts in a 29-year journalistic in Tel Aviv to fix things up One grenade' tore a gaping career the beginnings of · with Israeli autltorities. All hole in tile embassy's first which coincided with l$rael's cooperated fully, , , creation in 1948. At one pomt the charter floor. A crowd of Arab youtlls, It all was possibls by appeareddoomedwhenabout estimared at 40,000, marched Egyptian President Anwar a dozen reporters from tllrough the center of Beirut, Sadat's acceptance of an Communist countries who brandishing automatic rifles invitation from Israeli Prime had put their names on the indefianceofthearmsbanoo Minister Menahem Begin w passengerlistdroppedouten Ut'e ,capital, . and chantin~ come to Isr~el to address the masse almost at tile last " traitor! traitor! traitor! Jsraeh parliament. minute. It appeared to be a In Tripoli, Morocco, 100,000 I was ooe of 36 Cairo-based boycott in line with the hostile demonstrators protested the reporters and cameramen of ·attitude Moscow has taken Sadat visit and an Egyptian different nationalities aboard toward Sadat's visit to Israel. flag was burned in public. a chartered DC9 of the The witltdrawal meant less Syria, which has carried on Yugoslav airline lnei< Adria money to pay for the charter. a love-bare relationship with · which landed 16-hours before The Egyptian Information Egypt through all tile years of . Sadat's arrival. The noo- Ministry immedi.ately offered M1ddle East war, declared a Arab reporters among us to cover the deflctt.: But UtlS national day of mourning to were aimosl as excited as the was not necessary as the protest Sadat's visit. Arabs. Yugoslav _airline, in a Traffic in Damascus halted The lif>.rninute flight was - friendly gesture, settled for at noon fo~ five minu~s to preceded by a full day of the $18,000 collected - $5,000 observe offtc1al mournmg at frantic efforts tD hire the short of tile agreed rare. Yet . another first was chalked up when tile Cairo bureau of the West German news agency DPA rectevefi a direct phone call from its opposite nwnber in Tel Aviv to help arrange for landing pennission at Ben Gurion airport. When Ute plane took off at last, the voice of Capt . Marjan Bizjan came on the intercom system to ~xpress his happmess at pil~tmgthe first drrect comrnerc~al flight between Egypt and .Israel.' Three stewardesses m blue and pink uniform treated the passengers to shvov1tz (Yugoslav plum brandy) and other drinks in celebration. Telev1swn cameramen filmed the festlve atmospherem the passengers cabin and went into the cockpit lor shots of Bizjan and his co-pilot. When Ute ~lane lru;ded, an Israeli Foretgn M1mstry official, his face wreathed in smiles, pwnped our hands and offered assistance. " Anything for peace," he said. On checking into my hotel, the rece~tionist looked at my reg1strat10n card, appeared taken aback a second, and then waxed into a broad smile. "Youare tile first,~gyptian to stay m tills hotel, he sa1d. PAGE 1-D Foot of snow clogs Rockies J0 urna1zst • • . fl• ht seen h zs+orzc -e • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1977 VOL 12 NO. 42 Arab world at Sadat's throat · 5 4 0 .556 182 164 to encourage Venezuelan Presi· dent Carlos Andres Peres to press his partners in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries for a freeze on oil prices during Uteir December ministerial meeting in caracas. NICK JOHNSON W l T Pis. GF GA 8 2 8 5 6 5 5 10 Vance was expected McGINNESS-STANlEY AGENCY:IN~. New Eng 3," W innipeq 2 Birrt;1 ing·ham 2, lndpl5 1 Houston 6, Quebec 5 Edmonton 4 , Cinc i J , 01 !l.unaay ' s· Games New E ngla nd aT Edmonton Ind ian apolis at Quebec Cincinnati a l Winn ipeg WASHINGTON ( UPI) Nuclear proliferation, hwnan rights and oil prices top the agenda of Sect'eU!ry of SUite Cyrus Vance as he prepares to depart Sunday on a fourday diplomatic mission to three key Latin American countries. Hwnan rights and nuclear proliferation will .dominate his talks ' with the military leaders in Argentina and Brazil , while oil prices will come up in Venezuela , the continent's larges t oil producer. million cars are now in " good North YOU THE ~ ~)~ w International . Hockey L~ague Un1ted Press International ~ ~ WE ARE THE ONLY BANK IN TOWN ; 2' .• 2' .. J 3' 1 Den\le r 105, San Anton io 94 Golden St 108, Cleve lOA LOS Ang 116, Detroit 83 Sunday 's ~ame'~ Oen ... er at New Jer sey Chicago at Los Angeles San Antonio at Phoenix Detroi t at Portland Cleveland at Sea t tle 5 9 Friday ' s, R esu lt Allanta 5, D etr oit J Sunday' s Gam es Vancou ... er at NY Rngrs A tlanta at Ph ila Washmglon at Buffalo Ch icago at Boston Cl e\leltlnd GS Mike ...,_ ~- Midwest Di vi sion · W L Pet. Den11e r 10 S .667 Cll icaga 7 1 .500 M il w 7 1 .500 Detr oit 6 1 .462 Ind iana 6 8 .J29 Kansas City 6 9 JOO Pacif i(: Oivisio., W L Pet . Port l and 10 J 769 Phoenix 7 5 ,583 Golden St . 8 7 533 Los Angeles 7 7 .500 Sealfle A 13 2J5 Friday ' s Results Phila 121. Boston 112 Lnd . \2 4, New Jersey 116 Wash 123. New York lO J Phoenix 103. Chicago 101 Human rights high on agenda Why are so many drivers switching their insurance to AllsU!te ? We'll give you lots of reasons. Allsutte offers lots of special rates and discounts. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. And Allstate offers today's most advanced claim handling. Coast to coast. Fast. Convenient. We think you'll find a difference with Allstate. So t'Ompare compa nies. Find out why the owners of over nine 1 Shoemaker . Bill IN~~~~~~~l:=:g:::~~~~~~B:C~I>:::!:~~~i:=s:~~~~~~~ Swisher , Mike Swishe r , ...,., Rusty Taylor and Shawn ~ ~ .~ Find out why people all over are switching to Allstate • auto m~urance. r· squad next year. There is a r...-------------------- quarterback: Marcus Geiger , senior tailback: Rusty Lucas, offensive center and Mike Hendrickson, offensive U!ckle and defensive end . ( Peg Thomas photo ) on the and, smiling, waved his right hand tn Uwse wailing U!rmac below . He wore a gray business su it a nd polka-<lot tie . Trumpets sounded a fanfare. The 1,500 journalists massed behind the diplomati c reception line at the airport burst into cheers five times at the sight of Sadat on Israeli soil. First, when Ute 5&-year-old Egyptian leader stepped down Ute El AI Airlines ra mp and shook the hands of Begin and Katzir. They cheered again, when Sadat, guided by Begin strolled down a red carpet, rushea back early from tile cleaners in the blitz of preparations for Ute short-notice visit tllat surprised the Israelis as much as it displeased Syria, the Palestine Liberation Organization - and Moscow. And for Ute third time Utere were cheers, when Sadat spotted Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, hero of tile 1967 Six Day War against the Arabs and gripped his shoulders in an embrace Utat symbolized the hopes thatlsrael a nd Sadat put in Ute visit. Cheers rang out too when Sadat clutched Agriculture Minister Ariel Sharon, a hero of the 1973 War who led Israeli tariks across the Suez Canal. More cheers when Sadat met forlner Premier Golda Meir. Sadat appeared at ease but blinked in the glaring lights. Sadat and Begin chatted for a few minutes, c rushed by the offi cials surrounding 'them. The armed played Ute Egyptian national anthem, which it By RICHARD H. GROWALD • JERUSALEM (UPI ) - On what c., called a holy mission nf peace , Egyptian President Anwar Sadal a rrived Saturday mght In Jerusalem to a tw1mltous welcome from the nation the Arabs have met oo the batllefield four times in the past 29 rears. Sadat came to address the Israeli parliament and talk peace. Informed sources said he had brought wiUt him new proposals and would be willing to sit wiUt Israeli leaders as long as Israel wanted. It was Ute first time since the Jewish state was founded in 1948 that an Arab leader had visited Israel a nation with which it has offici•ily been at war for three dec~des. The pomp and eeremony accorded him befit the occasion. Meeting him al Ben-Gurion airport outside Tel Aviv and escorting him on the 31Hnile drive to Jerusalem through the rolling hills of Israel, past tlte burned out tanks and armored cars left from Israel 's 1948 war of independence, was Israeli Prune Mm1ster Mcnahem Begin. Sadat 's white Boeing 737 jet with a red a nd gold stripe from nose to tail landed at 7:59p.m. (12 :59 p.m. EST) one minute ahead of sc hedule . The plane U!xied to where Begin , President Ephraim Katzir and 75 other Israeli officials .- including three ministers with wliom he had waged war - waited lo greet him . First out were photographers and American4rained bodyguards . Then Sadat carne to th.e door o[ the planP HI IH~~ ro""" r------------, us." • at -In srae C12-The Sunday Times..sentmel. Sund~t~. :\~1\' :!t.l, 1977 company harassment." Jones urged union members to stay on the job while negotiations continued. He discouraged wildcat strikes such as those which' broke' out in Cleveland Pittsburgh Salt Lake City and Chtirl~ston, w. Va ., two weeks ago. Greyhound officials were not available for comment on developments. Harry Lesko, Greyhound 's president, said earlier the company bad offered a threeyear package totaling $59 million . It induded an immediate $300 bonus for all employes continuation of a cost-of-liv'ing provision and a new profit-sharing plan based on future earnings. Greyhound'searnings have dropped 50 percent in the last five years Lesko said, making it difficult for the company to agree to union's proposals. Union officials declined to make their del)'lll11ds public. The old contract covering some 13 000 drivers mechanics' and clerk~ expired Nov. I, The c001pany said it could not provide a general figure slating what drivers currently earn because the wa$e scales are complicated. · In 1974 the union struck for nine day~ before settling for a 16 percent wage increase . snow was forecast . A Wyoming Highway Patrol spokeswoman said most roads in the state were snow covered and slippery and many were clogged by snowdrifts. "We're advising people to · stay off the roads/ ' she said. ''Most people are staying home. We've had eight to ten inches of snow tllroughout the area and expect another eight to ten inches before it's over. It's just a mess right now." · Jones& . Laughlin in probe DALLAS (UP!)- The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is investigating tile Dallas.IJased LTV Corp, regarding recent financial starements of tile finn's steel producing subsidiary, Jones &Laughlin, according to LTV officials. The Dallas Times Herald reported Saturday the investigation centers on alleged illegal a<:countlng practices which could have inflated the earnings of the Pittsburgh-based steel producer , the nation 's seventh largest steel manufacturer last year. Company officials said tlley bad been unable to determine the reason for the investigation, and SEC officials declined to comment about specific allegations. Despite the investigation, LTV cbairman Paul Thayer said LTV would continue to move toward a proposed ·merger with Lykes Corp. of New Orleans. U approved, Ute merger would create a ,$6, I million company with steel holdings rivalling the nation's third largest steel producer . One of Lykes' principal subsidiaries is Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., the eighth larges t U.S. steel producer last year. over the Pacific NorUtwest, piling large snowdrifts in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, shutting down schools and causing at least two fatal highway accidents . Laura Cuttin g, 21 , of Hardin, Mont. , died when her car skidded into a bus ca~rying students from Lewiston , Mont. , to a girls ba sketball to urnament. Several stude nts l'ece ived minor injuries. Ian Smith Forest fire calls Black simulated rule failure £ · • · ~.or moVIe I SALISBURY. Rhodesia MIDDLEPORT - 1\n in( UP! ) -Prime Minisrer Ian [ormational movie with parts Smith called the U.S.-British of the sound d~bbed in made black rule plan a "dismal · during a partially simulated failure' ' and predicted a ''forest fire" near breakUtrough SOQn for his Burlingham in Meigs County own " inrernal" settlement , was shown to the Middleport ·Rhodesia radio reported Pomeroy Rotary Club Saturday. following dinner at the Heath United Methodist Church Smith's remarks marked the revival of his Friday evening. controversial plan for a Showing it, and being one of se ttlement with Rhodesia- the "actors" in the film , was based black nationalists and Lee Cates of the Athens exclude Ute more militant headquarters of the Ohio Patriotic ·Front, which . Division of Forestry, controls most guerrillas Departmen t of Nat ural fighting to end white minority Resources. Cates, an airrule. plane pilot, flies over the Britain and the United southern four counties of States have rejected the Division 4 watching for signs "internal settlement" plan, of fires. which Smith said in The film, made on the. September he would shelve Beryl Walker farm , was temporarily to give the partially simulated because Anglo-American effort a the fire was set on a plot of , chance. ground Walker wanted Smith's remarks were burned over . It was con· made Friday at _ a ball trolled by the forestry crew organized by his Rhodesian assisted by "local fire Front party in the eastern departments. border town of Umtali. They Said Cates, introducing the were reported by the film : gov.ernment - supervised " We have, over the last 10 1\tlodesia Broadcasting Corp. years, built up a tremendous Smith was quoted as saying ' ~e~ord for cooperation in Utat the visit two weeks ago · Meigs County with local fire through by Field Marshal Lord . departments Carver, the man designated working with the county's by Britain to govern head lire warden Victor Bahr Rhodesia during any pre- (now retired )." black majority rule interim cates stressed the teamperiod, was a " lamenU!ble work aspects of fire fighting failure .'' . in rural areas, beginning with Smith also said Ute Anglo- the fanner who burns in the American initiative launched burning season only with in early September has permits, the reporting of fires proved to be a "dismal when seen, and the rapid failure ," with visits by responsoes and skilled work British " traveling circuses" of forest division people and doing nothing to bring a local volunteer units. He said losses from ·fires settlement closer • tile radio said. has shown a steady decline in He said the time had come the' past 10 years . for Rhodesians to lake the District four (nine couninitiative and reported ties) has oo permanent launching fresh moves aimed station two airplanes and four at negotiations with helicopters. Rh ode s iabased black Program chai rman Joe nationalists, He voiced hope y . that "certa in firm decisions" oung mtroduced the speaker. Ladies the church would be taken next week, served a steak dinner . presumably by the President Carl Denison nationalists. presided. Rocky opens span; eye-bars all gone now 5f. MARYS, W.Va . (UP! ) - A $24 million bridge over the Ohio River between St. Marys, W.Va . and Newport, Ohio, was opened Saturday. West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller cut the ribbon opening the four-lane span just downstrea m from the • • Hir am Car pentet' Bridge . and Point Pleasant had 50which was opened 49 years foot-long eye-bars s uspending ago· but closed in 1966 afrer a the span - the only ' two o( sister spa n downriver, tt-;, tllat kind in tt-;, nation . Silver Bridge at Point Cracks in Ute eye-bars were Pleasant, collapsed, killing 46 ruled Ute cause of the Silver people, Bi·idge collapse. That span Instead of steel cables, the was replaced by a new bridge original bridges at St. Marys within two years. ' J �) ~2- The Sunday Tmws-Sentutt'l. ?unda ~ . ~tl\- !).3- :!0, l':J77 Agriculture and Conservation· work recognized By John Coop.r Consen·ation St•n ir-e POII"T PLEASAI'T - Wr attended the third <HUlUHI meet mg of rt rea St11 l nnd water mnsenalllHl dlstru1s Lay of the Land mrw Rex Sht>nefu~·ld preside-d at th£' ntt>t>tlng. Several llf their acti\'ities were r£'\·u~niud m the form of a" ;uds. We offer our cong ratulatiLmS to all of the rt.'<'lparnts of these a wards ago but had brt'ome mopr r able brcause or trampling by h\·estock. The source of water was agam p1cked up and rarried to a collPCtion basin and from thrrP the water goes to a concrete watering trough. The district wor k crew Cvpeman and Leonard thi s Ia~ one ~~·as the meetinll Huffman as ou tsta nding headed by H. s. Benedict did of the ~1rags St1ll and Water <'Onser\'f\ tiOn fanners . the work on thi s projeet . C"onser\'alh:m Oastnet which AT THE REQUEST of We also off e r our was held at the C'hestt'r Ruben Darst, a S<lcial studies co ngratulations to Mr. Elementa ry Schotll. Ch air· Shenefield and the board for instructor at Wahama High th eir acco mplishments of School, we' presented a series 1111 11111111111111 11111111111111111111111 conservation work which was of programs to his students rompiled and reported · in concerning soil survey work ~. agrl· facts •. r and partacularly to Oa\'e their written ann ual report . Mason been County . Jobs have com pleted on the MadiS<ln Bowles fam1 and on the Ray fam1 operated by Thoams Bumgarner, Mr . a certai n osteme rgence soy~ Bowles put in 773 feet of bean herbicide can increase plast ic drain pipe in order to corn yields by 5-10% for as drain a wet area in the middle little as 25 cents per acre , of one of his fields . The plus application costs. The drainage systems on the Ray chemi cal (called Dim tro. farm co nsist of pattern Din oseb , Spark . Do>v 's draina ge with parallel lines Premerge). acting as a sbrliu~ being pla ced 50 feet apart. !ant o n com (and several Fbur-inch clay tile was used pluseso pollination speeds • up . silks and tassels emerge earlier. bigger and fuller ears and fewer barren stalks . Some hybrids respond well. R f""H"~: tf\ hvin~ . The classes were seventh grade rlassts and we were su rprised at the questions that they asked concerning the various phases of S<Jils. We found them to be very mterested in the subjeet and it was interesting to discuss this subject · with them . We presented each student with a map of Mason County which has only recently been completed showing the areas of in1portant fannland in the count)'. · -Nwh WORK HAS RESUMED on ti l e drainage projec ts in Not all the test results are in. but crop scientists teU us that other crops) is provu::ling crop scientists in the comgrowing areas wit h sevrral and hnw it for most of this work. Dayt on Carr, ditcher operator . who took a twoweek vacation in order to hunt bear in the mountains. reported upon his return that he was succ_essful and that he is now eating bear meat. WORK ' IS progressing on the anlmal waste disposal too. Delaware and Wiscon lagoon at the McDaniel sin scientists also show in White slau ghterhouse substanti·al vield increases Church communi ty . The on high-lysi~e corn, saying work at this location consists there is more total nitro- of building a diversion ditch gen in the dinitro-treated and an aeration lagoon. Work com . They're still testing. on this project is being done but generally results are by a buUdozer of the Western encouraging. Soil Conservation District operated by Chester Stone. WORK HAS BEEN completed on rebuilding a spring an d catch basin at the Spri"g Av e. Alexander McCausland !arm Pameroy , Ohio on Route 35. This spring was 111111111111111 i1111111111111111111111111 first developed several years FUlTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SAlES Glencoe Soil Saver: The soil. It 's got so much growing. Please, don 't waste it, Sumrnit idea soun.d ed out By OHAD GOZANI TEL AVIV, Israel (UP! I Egyptian President Anwar Sada t and Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Be gi n both used Communist Romania to sound each other out about a possible stUninit meeting , Begin's top aide said today . . Officia l S<lurces treat the historic visit almost as a forego ne conclusion and some say it could-_take pia"'. our community person in today's modern sorts of political questions were raised and a possible meeting was amoog them ." When Sadat visited Romania in October. he said, " I ima gine something happened there as weU.' ' Diplomatic S<lurces said the Romanian leader previously used his connections as president of the oo ly Soviet-bloc country with diplomatic relations to I srael to pass similar messages from Israel to the · next week , possib]y Friday, Arabs. Begin handed the formal shortly after Begih returns invii.ation Tuesday to U.S. from an official visit to Ambassador Samuel Lewis, Britain . Sadat arrived in who cabled it to Cairo for Damascus, Syria, today to re typ ing and deli very to confer with President Hafez Sadat. It was not clear yet Assad, who is believed to whether Sadat had actually oppose Sadat's dramatic reeeived ii. offer to travel to Jerusalem. But Arab diplomats said it would be 'exceedingly BALLOTS AVAILABLE difficult for Sadat to back out of the trip oow. Absentee ballots lor the Begin's . top aide . Yehiel special school levy, Dec. 15, Kadishal, said today the are available at the Mason question of direct lalks County Board of Education between Begin and Sadat was olliee at 307 Eighth St., Point raised during the · prime Pleasant. The ballots can be minister's five-day visit to obtained· Mondays through Romania in August for talks Fridays, between 8:30 a.m. with President Nicotae and 4:30 p.m., from Mrs. Ceausescu . Somerville or Ms. "It was all verbal, of Grace Reba Woodrum. course, " Kadishai said . "All The American farmer deserves-'lot ofcredit. Our 60th anniversary is an appropriate time to salute the lly Bryson H. < Budl Cat·ter Gallia Co unty Extension Agent GALIJPUI.IS - •Beef ca ttlemen from throughout the state ol Qhio will be meeting December 9 and 10 at Veterans MPmnriaJ in Colwnbus for the second annual Buckeye Beef Congress . ,. -t Ooenin~ this year's mtl<!tin~ will be Governor James A. Rh<ldes. Other speakers "" the pn·~ran1 range from the grea t track star Jesse Owens- to Burdette Breidenstein, vi"' president of WiiS<ln Feeds Corp<>ration . Owens will be featured during a romplementary "Cattlemen 's Breakfast" aNd a special youth program , "Jesse Owens and Youth Together." Breidenstein will be speaking on the effects of be<![ merchandising methods oo beef producers. Speaking on the topic or beef production efficiency will be Dr. Keith Gregory, Mea t Animal Research Center USDA, Clay Center, Nebraska. On the Friday program will be Wallou Nelsr;m, President, Ohio Cattlemen's Association. Dick McDougal, president of the National Cattlemen's AsS<lciation ; and John Foltz, division of markets, Ohio Department of Agriculture. Robert OIS<ln , chairman of the department of biochemistry, St. Louis University - School of Medicine, will be speaking on the role of beef in human nutrition . Olson was invited to testify against the McGovern State Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs which had proposed that most Americans would be healthier il they ate less meat. , Roy M. Kottman, dean of the College of Agriculture and School ol Home Economics at The Ohio State University, will be " Putting It All Together" to round out the congress program. A trade show, featuring an expected 100 exhibitors will be held during the event. Beef cattle organizations will be conducting their own programs and meeting in conjunction with the congress. All meals at the congress wilt be by. reservation only. Arrangements can be made through the county Ext ension Office. I need your meal reservation befo•e December 2. Mulching strawberry plants - As we move into winter ' plans should include mulching of strawberry plants. Mulch protects the plants from severe cold and against heaving due to alternate freezing and thawing of S<Jil. The best mulching materials are clean, seed-free ~· heat or rye straw. Tree leaves and oat straw tend to pack down and smother the plants. Coarser materials offer littie proteetion . Apply mulch 3 to 4 inches deep over the plant rows. A bale of straw covers about 30-40 feet ol row. Remember, apply mulch only after the planting has experienced several sharp !ree2es in the lower 21l's. In Ohio, this usually occurs between Thanksgiving and Chr istmas. Landscape plants - Mulching is also a good cultural practiCe fu overwintering many plants, both herbaceous and woody. Roses should be mulched following a hard freeze and when luUy dormant. A hard freeze stops·any growth of the plants, freezing the lop soil including the root zone. Then a 4 to 5 inch deep mulch ol peat moss, wood chips or shredded bark over the crown of the plant protects it during winter and prevents the soil thawing and heaving and re-freezing , which is a big danger to plants. 'Collars may be used in conjunction with the mulching materials. Some trees should be wrapped with tree wrappings to prevent winter sun scald or bark splitting. Wrap newly planted trees, tender trees, and those receiving heat !rom the sun reflecting surface. Watering Woody Plants- During dry, fall weather, you must thorolll!hlv water woodv olants Dllrticularly narrowleal I!Od broadleaf evergreens. This job must be done before the ground freezes . . · Plants near the foundation of the home may be dry even when the soil 4 or 5 !eet from the house is damp oc wet. So be sure foUndation plants are watered thoroughly before winter freezes. Once the ground is frozen -and the garden hose put away, plants must rely on the moisture available to them from the soiL• CoUnty agent's corner Sixty years ago, the !,and Bank w•·•-~­ estabi iShed to help the Iarmer by providing dependable, long·term financ ing . We 've changed a lot over those years, but our purpose has rema1ned the same .,. to J:)rovide farmers with the credit to produce that food and fiber . Clyde B. Walker M9r. Gallipolis Ph . 4,..·0203 221 Upper River Roed NEW YO!\K (UP!) - A new method that causes uterus spasms shows promise as the earliest, simplest abonion technique and may make arguments over abortion laws academic_, according to a World Health Organization scientist. In an interview, Dr. K. Sune D. Bergstrom, head ol the Karolinska Institute in _",_.__....,..._.__,____ _.._.._.._.._.._.._..l -----~~"~~---·----·-------"-· ltiuirk JB.enl£r POMEROY - The Meigs PleasW'e Rlgers have donated :· $75 to the 4-H Fowtdation drawing attention to the fact 19'17 Is ', the 75th anniversary ol 4-H clubs in Ohio. Ohio 4-H waslltarted : in 1902 by A. B. Graham at Springfield. The 4-H Foundation • uses only the interest on the mooey that it has . This money : goes for !f<holarships, pilot projects. state events, and : materials to assist 4-H programs. . : Bee C.1eveland, who recently retired as a State 4-H Leader, : has set a goal ol $750,000 in commemoration ol the Diamond • . ' Jubilee Anmversary. • ORDER YOUR TREES NOW - Trees are oow available ; !rom the Department ol Natural Resources . 4-H members may · receive 200 trees or one species, !ree or charge. Orders must be: · placed with the Extension Office by Wednesday, November Other interested persons may aiS<l order, for a small lee. They : ®fnn.er ~.er&ic£ ~atisfndion 1977 Ford Mustang II 3 Dr. 2x2.. •.••..• $AVE$ : ~- As we move into the winter, though, there are many small; jobs that must be done. Don 't forget to mulch the strawberry• plot, but don't do it until you have several freezes - enough to~ swing the plants Into the dormant season . Then mulch with ', clean straw . : Protect young !ruit trees from rodent injury by pulling; straw mulch away from the tree base. Then make a hardwood· cloth cylinder to pta"' around the lower part ol the trunk .: When weather conditions cause shortages of natural lood for: rabbits and other rodents, they chew the bark !rom young !ruit ~ trees, thus girdling them and causing deatll . ·• Of CO W'se, newly planted. trees should be staked. This. proteets them against damage that can occur from sweeping; winds that turn the trees over or whip them back and lorth ,; causing damage to the root system. , Service and winterize p<>wer equipment such as lawn• " " " ·' ... ___________ , ' ••• • • • • • • • • 77 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ................. 10,000 - Red with white vinyl roof, white leather interior. futl power and factory ~ir , full stereo. cruise control. T& T wheel. • • • •• 76 CadillaC Sed. DeVille . • •• Full power, factory air , leather seat s, T& T wheel , stereo, 32,000 miles . 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille was naoo ONlY ONE (1) IN STOCK AT 1 -ClJT PRICE. DROP BY AND lOOK IT OVER. •• •• MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. POMEROY 0. ·- 2900 rlOW 1 Karr & .Van Zandt "You'll Like.Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Tii6:0o-Til5p.m. Sal. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~~~~~ tout Jumbfes, byHenriAmoldandBoblee \ 1 -...., I j~~~ I DE UT •"The mpsl cardWiy tnglneeftd lractor In the world. WA6 CANNED ENDED UP 6E'T'TINCS.. NOW IIT&n(JO tile drcled le~ors to fonn the surprise answer, aa sug· gested by !he obove cartoon. "t II IIJ' (Anawers-.y) Y -~o•'•l Ju_, ~ IIJAI'T HOOKUP VANISH -~·' • ,.,_, n,__IUIIIOIOoboutlhe---"SCOTCHED" Estate Wagon, local 1 owner, goad radia.l white- W~II t ires , dark and re~ finish with vinyl interi or-;, 350 V-8, air , radio, power steering & power brakes. Real sharp. '75 Ford Torino4 DR...... ~2,595 Dark green finish , blk. vinyl trim, 351 V-8, automatic. P .S.. P. B .. wheel covers, radio, local 1 owner . 1973 Vega 2 DR..........:s1195 Automatic tran s., P . steering , less than $20,000 mi'les, GT equipment , radio. Pomeroy Open Evenings Until 8 P.M • Truck Headquarters 1974 '/ t T. GMCPickUp 1974 'It T. GMC Pickup 1973 1/t Chev. Pickup 1974 •; , T. GMC PU 1-- 1973 ~ T. Chev. Pu 1974 y, 1 . Chev . PU 1973 EIC am ino w it h top 197 .t '/, L Ford PU 1973 three-fourth T. Ford PU 1974 three-fourth Chev . PU 1974 three -fourth T. GMC PU 197 1 G MC 9500 Tr oc tor 1974 'I t T. Ford Pickup 1975 'h Ton Chevrolet for GMC 1973 l nternolionol H!OO Series . (.Ob & chassis. tandem dr ive GAU.IPOLIS, 0. 1977 CHEVROlET SCOTTSDALE . 2· tone. sliding gloss window , rear step bumper , 305 . 3speed. 992 -5671. SOMMERSGMC rRUCKS , INC. 133PineSt. 446-2532 Phone 992-2628. 1972 VW SQUAREBACK. $1 .300. 241 Beech Street. Middleport . 1969 Che..,elle, 396 4 speed , 411 posi tive '1103.'' track, call eve. 446-29 11 992-6357, 1971 FORD LTD Wagon . $850 or best offer. 991 -5756 or ~2 - 5477 . . 1967 CAMARO. Good condition . 1974 Kawasaki motorcycle . Coli RUTLAND FURNITURE " BARGAIN CENTER 19" Portab~ MUST SELL Just toke over payments . 1974 Grcmd Pri11 . lui· lv equipped , new ti r es. Call "6-2672 . 1974 CHEVY CHEYENNE /~ T. pickup, auto . , PS , PB. radio , air. heavy duty suspension, camper hookup. Coll 379-2568 . 3 1976 MONTE CARLO. Blo ck, PS. PB. AM with tope deck , cruise con trol. tilt whee l. leothef inter ior. air, e)( c. cond. $4.400. Coll4.46-4758 after Spm , S139.95 compl~t~ -BedFOOm suiH!S $69.95 & up Gas & Electric Ranges $49.95 & up Refrigerators 3 Or. Copperlone Side-by-Side Only $388 Refrigerator & up $99.95 3 Maytag Wringer Washers Twin & full size Beds $69.95 & up complete STANDARD Plumbing · Heating 215 Tk ird A11e ., 446-3782 GENE PLANrS & SONS PLUMBING - Heating ..__ ~lr Conditioning , 300 Fourth A11e. Ph . 446-1637. CorTi per , fold down, $ 1500. Call 446-1395 . INTERNATIONAL 1800 series , live tandem . witk low mileage . Call 256·6574. 1973 1967 CAMARO, new 307 with 325 HP , headers, mag whee ls , new tires , runs good . fair con dition , $750. CollA46·33A6 otter 6pm . 1971 FORD lTD, 2 dr .. new tires , very good cond ition . Call 367-0137 . DOC .M&G MACHINE SHOP Upper Raute 7 Kanau.ga, Ohio 614". , """'4 vinyl top, low mileage . APPALOOSA and Quarter Horses. For Sole or Trade . Cole Stables 1 Tuppers Plain s, Ohio. {614 ) 667 ·3405 . FOR SALE or Rent · Tro;ler y.~ith Iorge building lot in Syrocu~e. 992 -63« . IF YOU hove a service to offer . wont to buy or sell something, oe looking fo r work . . . or wkotever ... you 'll get results fa ster with a Sentinel Want Ad . Co11992 -2156. 1975 PINTO WAGON 4 speed. 'Luggage rack. $2495 Clifton Auto Sales locafedon W.Va. Side Pomeroy-Mason Bridge (304) 173-5177 ::EJONANZA 797 fabricafion, complete · sfeel: rounds , plates and structua I~ . or Too Small 4 speed, SMITH'S Ste~l Free Estimates Rutland , 992 -5858. 1971 V W , $725 . 1973 Storc:roft stock of No Job Too large 1976 PINTO MPG DEWITT'S PLUMBING . AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Pkone .446-2735 REGISTERED Metiliiing, . weldin!) -.and babbiting. ' 1 ....__IDW. PIIICI~ ' CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Pkone 446·3888 or 4.46-.44777 1977 FORO F· 250 V. T. TRUCI( 4 whl. dr . PS, PB , Sharp . less than 3.000 miles . Call 388 -9994 . Public walk in business, industria I or construction · ness welcomed. 95 1975 VEGA. 21 ,000 miles . ex c. cond . $1 850. Call446-1788 . FOR SALE or trade or land co n· tract. 2 bedroom house in PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE . r:.....tn.., 1968 FORD y, T. pk kup with 1971 eng. $800. Call44q,-7384 . 1975'/, COACHMEN 22 ft . Mini· motor home. Loaded with e•· tro s. Call 446·0546 . MACHINE SHOP ·SERVICES TV 1973 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC , 4 dr .. o ir, PS , PB. low mileage. eKc. cond . Coll446-2415 . 1977 CHEVY lUV STEPSIDE . Bla ck bucket seats, mag wheels, still under worrentv . Call-446-2266 . 1976 DODGE ASPEN WAGON . 6 cy l. , 16 ,000 mi.les . Coll367-05 14 or367 -7242 . SPECIAl. Hurry In For A GOOD DEAL new pain t job. Call446-0952. 1968 CHEVY PICKUP. less thari 30 ,000 miles. Call446-0952 , 1973 1/ 1 T. CHEVY pickup, SP, PB' auto ., custom delu•e . $1600 . or best offer . Coll446-0062 . 1974 FORD RANGER XLT. fully packed , eMtro gas tonk . plus camper top. Cqll 367 -7667 . New Recliners, (slighlly damaged) Rocker recliners, wallaways & regular recliners $69.9Sio $99.95 Meta I Ward robe $69.95 TV-FM Color Antennas $19.95 Filing Cabinets 2 & 4 drawer $39.95 & $59.95 2 Maple Hex Tables $18.00 each Rockers $10.00 and up Sofas $49.95 and up Queen Mattresses ( secon'cls l $49.95 each 1973 FURY U, f . air , ti"ted glass ; 1976 CAMARO TYPE ll , loaded . 13,000 miles. Colt 4.46-3395. 1973 MONTE CARLO . A.C.. P.S.. 992-2530. P.B., AM tope. Good gas mileage. hceUent condition . 1969 CHEVY DUMP TRUCK . Coli · 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill , good 256-6621 or 256-6489 . = 'o :::n:::d::_: it::: io::,: " :..:·C~o~ll.:. ":o6::.:-3-:<::5<::_-- - , 74~· 2020 , after 6 . 1977 DATSUN 280 Z. Air , 4 spd ., $7,000. Co\1675-5230 · 1-2 years old WHAT A WHO t:'IDN''T LiKE 6ETT1N6 FOOD THAI Print answer h~: '75 Chevelle Classic .... ~3,995 Middleport, 0 . •L•·rae lathes and boring FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES A V-8, 4 speed , P .S.. radio , 4 0 sus pension , one owner . 1975 CHEVROLET MONTE Carlo . P.S .. P.B.. A.C.. tape play er . '299 models, Including camplete cyl inders. Come take a lOOk. Good w -W tires, radio, clean interior, green fin ish , 6 cyl. & std . trans .• red economy and a clean car . DAN, THOMPSON FORD "'-.<,.,-l- I ROVIY L I I I tJ partmenl is ju~ hours away. And Oeuu: engines are eaav to sen~ice . Over 50% of all parts are Interchangeable on ·all Tractors 1974 Ford F-100 Short Bed ............... 12885 1975 Ford F-250 ....................... ....13495 NEWGMC , 1975 FORD VAN . Fully customiz· ed . P.S., P.B., TV , plus more. $4 ,500. Pkone 992-7258 . Burris, Marvin KeebaUCih or George Harris. 118C!Otl._ICL.buii1J n Ge,·menv-'"""'""~---'___jl-­ mean _you can'1 get parts when you naad them. keep a good stock on t1and a~d a computerized central partt de· CLOSED FOR DAY POMEROY - The Meigs C<>uitty Landfill Win be closed Thanksgiving day. - . . . . . . . ._._..-.. . . .J. '75 Dart Swinger.. ........ ~2,395 V-8. auto . trans,, radio . 992-2126 992-7453 . See one oi these courteous salesmen: Pete ~ Spring Ave. Pomeroy,Ohio 1975 Ford F·100 ...... :.................... 13495 USED CARS 6 cyl., auto. trans .• P.S., rad io, one owner , low mileage . 997·2196 ·1972 PONTIAC CATALINA . Sears stereo recorde-r . Pho ne ,Just ~cause_O.eutz DEUT• l I 1976 Ford F-150 ........................... 13695 1%6 lj. T. Ford Picki,Jjl Full power, air, sfereo . • • 3/• T ., 4 speed trans . P.S., 6 cyl., auto. trans., A. C., vi ny l roof. 7900 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVillewas s&aoo NOW 15900 ••• •• •• •• •• '71 Ford Crew Cab PU 51395 1973 Maverick 4 Dr.............. , .........12095 MORE IN $TOCK COURT &THIRD AIR·COOLED DIE.SEL TRAcTORS ' V-8, auto. trans ., P .S.. A.C. , radio, tape de ck, one I __ DODGE Was . IR900 NOW 1 Light blue, blue vlnyl roof, de-elegan.ce interior. _ tutl power and air, AM-FM stereo with tape. T&T steering wheel. unscrambll these ' _._. Travel top, 258 'cu. in. 6 cyl. eng ine, auto. tra ns., like new tir es, radio, 2 wheel drive. For A Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle Open Eveningstii, :OOexcept Thursday and Saturday. Closed Sunday 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille .............. ..... 17900 one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. . ___ '74 Scout II .................. s2,895 owner . CARROLL NORRIS Bronze . tan , vinyl roof, leather interior, full power and air , crul &e control , AM-FM stereo tape . 'illlll'Nt ID'ft 97,000 BTU----'228.10 150,000 BTlJ '280;05 OPTIONAL THERMOSTAT -'24,95 102" ca b to axle, ex tra goad, 825x20 tires. 15,000 lb. 2 speed R, axle, 292 cU. in. engine . 1973 Gran Torino 2 Dr..................... 2195 See them today ••• 1 Q:JJ 6o,ooo sru~----·2ooAo '75 Chev. 60 Series.....~4,395 1 Cari and Trucks In Stock. Eldorado, air, full power. T& T wheel, AM· FM stereo, Like new . NO PARrS PROBLEM DEUT• Tra ve l top, 258 cu . ln . 6 ty-1. eng ine , auto. trans., like new t i res. radio, 2 wheel dr ive. 302 V-8, auto . tran s., A.C.. radio, ex . clean . -· 1977 Cadillac ..... :........ ,. ............ 10,500 • • • WITH '74 Scout 11 ..................52,895 See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrell Dodrill 1 • JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. 35 1, V-8, 2 Or ., A. C., P.S., auto . trans.• AM radio, one owner. 1 · Large Selection of '78 Dodge • India. new w-s-w tires . 1974 Galaxie 500 2 Dr.....................12295 '78 DODGES DISCOUNT PRICE •• • • • r~ di o, 302 V-8, P. S., P.B., auto . trans .• radio, vinyl roo f.A.C. NOW'S YOUR TIME TO BUY •• and auto. trans .. 1975 Granada 4 Dr......................... ,1~195 SELL-DOWN Enerey~ •• 4 cy ~ .• SEE THE 1977 GreGter Pcal•t•lllty·~.. Freshness«•• POMEROY LANDMARK 1976 Mustang II 2 Dr.................... ..S2995 6 cyl. 1 auto. tran s., like new f lnlsti . • • • I .1 rm in~ husin.c."i"i. ___ POMEROY, OHIO PH 992-2174 ..__...__.._.. .._, ' ... -_..._-. ~--------------- • • • • 302 V-.8, vi ny l roof, rad io. w-s·w tires, low m ileage. SMITii NELSON MOTORS • He said WHO-sponsored trals with the suppository are now under way in a dozen countries, including England, 1977 Granada 4 Dr......................... 4595 w~;/7~ " replace spark plug. Also, once you have finished with garden; hoses and ·all landscape tools, clean and put them away for the; winter . The life ol all equipment depends on service and care.• Complete landscape plantings, as cold weather will mova in soon and prohibit or limit outside activities. .' If you have a mulching machine, run the leaves that hav! faUen !rom your shade trees through it. This mulch can then be used to mulch roses and other woody plants later this winter after the first ground freeze. . : Do not stop mowing the lawn juSt · because the gradl appears to have stopped growing . Mow until snow flies. Avo~ going into the winter with loog. heavy grass. T~ do "' 0 inviting diseases in your yard . •• •• • • • period." Fiberglass raised roof , bunks, screen. 12 V., electr ic refr igerator , furnace, Porta Patti, stove, dinette, 350 VBeng ., automat ic, P . S,, P.B.• air cond ., AM- FM ster eo radio and ta pe . w -w tires, red and white . On ly 10,000 miles and clea n as new . 1 I support Messrs: Dave Collier and Jack Duffy by this confirmation to work for total owner satisfaction.· .. mowers, garden tractors, tillers, mulcbers , etc. Remove the' •-park plug, add 2 tablespoons ol oil, tum engine over. and! • • '76 Chevy G20.~~~~~~~:~~ ...~7 ,995 1973 Maverick 2 Dr........................ 2195 • 3 SIZES AVAILABLE 302 v.a, glow paint. white full vin.yl roof, cruise -o-matic trans .• w -s-w radial tires, . power steering , conso le, power front disc brakes, AM ~adlo w ith ~t ereo tape, exterior accent grp .. protect1on grp .• t 1nted glass . Complete. This is to signify that I sincerely believe in the Precepts of the General Motors and Buick Customer Service Satisfaction system; and I will commit tny dealership to total involvement in becoming "The Margin of Difference" dealer in my community. PREPARE FOR WINTER - The weather has cooJierated:• 100 percent this fall . No one can complain about not having• time to clean up leaves, garden debris, etc. In fact, with these: chores practically done, spading or plowing the garden can be: StoreHourso 8:JOto5:30 Mill Closes at 5o00 P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallla & Mason Counties 'riH' C len cm· Soil Savpr is a com plet<' t ill age lll;~ t hin c·. It c hops. sli ces. . d i£:s . chu r ns . " m l blr·nd< 'o il a nd cro p n ·sidur· ittlo i111 dfPc l i\·c erosion r('sis la nt su rl .1 n·. :\nd lh;~i '< important to vour 1977 Ford Mustang II 2 Dr. Hd. Top .... $AVE$ have quite a selection of pine , spruce, locust, a_nd some others. : NEED FOR 4-H ADVISORS - Want to do S<lmething great : for yo ur community ? Now is an excellent time to start a new+ : H Club . Meigs County youths need many volunteers. 4-H Clubs; provide an opportunity for new experiences and learning.; Woo 't you be a volunteer ?" Please call us at 992-3395 If you are. willing to help . . : large Selection New 4-Wheel Drive ¥.4 Ton Pickups .& Surburban 302 , 2 Or ., V-8, sport performance pack ., T-rooL convertible, fron t spoiler, w -s-w ra dial tires, digital Qu artz crystal clock, front & r ear bumper guards, AMFM stereo. exterior accent grp. New car warranty . PLEDGE 23.: St oc kholm , Sweden, disclosed details ol a new suppository that starts a menstrual cycle within one to five hours alter a "missed Russia POMEROY MOTOR CO. '77 TRUCI< CLEARANCE • Yugoslavia , • ' and fiber in t he world ,__ America n fa rmers . • For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds BY JOHN C. RICE Ext. Agent , Agriculture Promise seen for abortions greatest producer of fooc THe Swulay Times-SentineL Sunday, Nov . 20, 19'17 • • • • • 301 V-8 engine Automatic trans . Power sleeri ng Power brakes Tinled glass • • • • • Air conditioning White-wall Radials Sport mirrows Deluxe wheel covers Radio accom. pkg. �• • D-1 Th•Sunda\ Tun•s..S< 11 nd sund 1 \ W - TheSundayTimes.Sentinel Sundav Nov 20 1m !\J 19 ' For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ' Oll t't;"t; LO\ NC. mt>nc t c- \\o tn M A ngu ~nod M ~,..a og» odoy N o ~ mb 20 IQ 4 Thee ong )'~O ~n P ...... ~ ad N pou o e~ God k nev. v.he p I.O'J u b~s You H He p d.ed on ~ tu~ sm ng .... o~ and eo~on Ia ~ Aea pleoue o eol You hoo o 1.. nd .,... d lo t'O h And d ed be t-ab o Someday .... e hope o SomNoy (} k 10o- o c asp To t>vDo \1 ~\ouu upodJ C ('0 t> o I" 1..p Gt>o y C e 1.. Rr;j Ph J<tb 0:79 PASQUA E ~ e ·U O 1 bdoy o Ot:AD S 0 I. £> o oLJ'i55 .: a Se £> gh E" ~ No l'lo ge e o po oQo m !>Sed by e o11d o and Joh on '0 e y n ow 0 ono 0 d Bu dd g ends n ohn '¥\a e no o Jon e A to John~o ho p(a 1?\l a .... o No en bt> 70 975 A p £> OUSoe nv goe A. ol!>eoedss A. p o e ~ a on n ou heo 1s rho e e o tl-f!' I ed g.:~ I" by w lc Gone bu 1REE f.4AVEN H Cl ~ Y S BARBER SHOP OPEN 6 o 5 ClOSE'D SU NDAY 8 MON 0~'1' C FTS BOOKS & PO ERY CHR STMAS SPEC A l o ge e e on o " fo Sod m s M ondg and "'I den CER~M CS gee ... a e cus om ng f n shod p odu o de s Co 388 88 n n o ng h d ef' D GUN SHOOT Ro ne C.vn C ub e e y Sun a e oon Fo o Chock guns a y As so ed mea s sh I Co el ge a p and 11 ce mo Pod o co t ons o d Qn Co I a Co 611 Th " p ol s Oh o a esposs ng a d o c cep on day o gh o Cho e 'f os s o V\ a d Ao nSn h.sfa s NO HUN NG We Are No w Tak1ng New Customers For FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE 9'.- Jack W Carsey Mgr IIJriil. Phon e 991 2lB 1 I Expand ng Food Serv ce Company seektng tndtvtduals that have a strong des re to succeed and own the r own bus ness Must be w II ng to work evenmgs & to relocate after tratn ng per od of approximately one year No expenence necessary but a strong des1re to exce I and to learn are more mportant Group Health & l fe I ns avatlable Our managers sf art out tn excess of SIS 000 per year If you want t o work are aggress ve and hke to work w th people send resume to Box 73 c o Ga I pol s Oa ly Tr bune FUU TIME OR PART TIME SALESPERSON IN THE RETAIL FIELD Se nd resume to Box 790 co Ttle Gall poh s Daly Tnbune MRS. CARMAN • Rt PART T ME AD VERTS NG SALES n he Pone oy M dd epo Vol po s a ~o Rep esen ng he A hens Messenge M eoge o lowonce 52 6S pe hou ldeol fo e .l(d pe- $on Co 991 5920 O!ok Ia F ed So l es e o I od ve s ng menage WANTED SLUG SHOOT Sunday No embe 20 zoo~ Wa on Fa m nea lhes e 2 30 Ham s o d u k.eys o p zes Female A cep po un es os COlin y ex ens on ogen s Mas e deg ee e qu eel P ele o Ieos one deg ee n e he ag cu 1.1 e o home e onom cs M f"!O y op pi con s encou aged Co b 4 422 6 8 Ia app co an and nla mo t on o an oc John C R ce Me gs Coun y Ex ens on Off ce 9~2 3895 Reeds.., lie TupperS Pia ns Oh o 614 667 3218 Appo ntments by Phone Rea der and Adv1sor on affa rs of ltfe could read you r palm Ike an open book She I read your past present and future F rst ttme n your VIC n tv Located n her own home on Rt 1 17m tes from Pomeroy Oh Loo~ or Palm 5 gn A I read mg s pr vate and c onf dental She also reads car ds and crystal ball A I read ng s 53 oo spec a wtfh your ad Open Sunday and 8 9 Da ly • • •• - • Box • - A. CROSS 2 Res de nee 22 Tu k sh ll~ c ee 23Co a sand 24 Commonp ace 25 C a v 26 Swo en pa 28 Covnl yo Eu ope 30Sa o se a 32 La n con unc ' • 00 33 Symllo o e u um 34 Thus 35 Span sh p u ' - r • • A • ce 36 Me ganse 37 P e x be o e 388te vech 40E ased p "' 42 0 s an 43 8 dge 44 La ge ucks 45 Haw a an w ea. h 47 We de 49 Bu ma na ves 50 P ano un 5 looks xed y 54 av sh ondness 00 55 Deo ess on 56Pe v u e 590dp u oun 60 Mus c as w '" \ ' :~> a " ' • R 2 So~< 0 ADULT won~ o e u fun shed hou~e o op Call 446 (X}90 eft d ask o ooo '] BA BY S TT NC. N MY HOME Tad die p efe ed Wo m neo s On Bob McCo d . Rd Col 446 3'165 W l\ DO 8ABV SITT!N V n my home G ee Sc hoo D st Coli 446 2459 ol e 9pm = CO AL mes one ond cole u n chlo de and co c u n br ne lo dus con ro o d spec o m K ng so f o to me s heels o So Wo loi s Mo n S ce Pame oy Oh o o phone 992 38Q CAMPER S600 A so ho se a e S4 50 Ph one 61 4 698 3290 ECONOM Y TRACTOR w th a I o achmen s l ke new ask g S2250 Phone {6 • l 698 3290 FITZPATRICK 0 APPLES So e Rou e 689 W k esv le 669 3785 cho ds Ph o ne 62 H ng 64 P epos on 65Pa en co oa 66No ep sea e 67Ugeon 69 Ha YCS S ,, t ' !• ' 70 Reso s 7 Possesses 72 Wo hess eav "' 74 Sng ngvoce 6 Tea 771\n eedanma 78 Sa ucy 79 Pub ca 10n 82 Souo ng eden B4 W nged 85 Rom an da e 86 Ma u ed 88 Ac UB 89Th ee banded a mad o 90Wakngscks 92 Wo s ed ya n 94 Ac ve y 98 Reg on 99 Chaoe~:~us 00 Encoun a ed 02 H nde 03 B shop c 04Ehopan e 05 Nov e es 06 Lande a es a e OB ' 09As a e abb ONega ve pel x Padd es 2 Rev va 4 Un of S amese cu e11cy 6Wegl'1 of nda '"' 9 Tea 20 amb s pen name 22 Sa o s 24 Be 25 H gh wa v 26 P opa ga es 28 Seve age 29 Tw 3 ' 32T hngs n aw J3 H ndu gu a .' " 35 Sma urro 138 E'le ~ one 39 P unge 40 Eve g een ee 14 Stla ow ...esse 4 2Chnese d s ance measu P. 43 A slate abb I 448acle cogs s w ' 45 By way o 4 7Da soff 49 T ansg es s 50 Baby on anne o 52 Do mou se 54 V upe at on 56 Make amend s 58 Aevo ona v 59Su e s 60 B shop s head d ess 6Ssopo a DOWN "" ey compe en 2 Mo 3 Man s name 4 Man s n ckname 5 Oepcs 6 F gu e o speech 7 Go 80 yan o hea og 9 Foo ba sco e '"" 0 S ch Pe anng o he cheek: 2 The wee sop 3 Gen so a e 4 $pan sha ce SSouhAme a an mas 6 Pack awar 7L wh eve 8Thee toedso h 9SI c 20 Appo tons •o " Employ 28 w ng ke 3 Ch ellen 36Pa t o eoa ce 37 Young sa mon ~7 39 K 40 EJco es Le a 42Tact eo ganol an an ma 43 Wa bed 44 Re ec 46Teuton cde y 48 Roman oad 49 Pa a came a 50 Chapeau s 5 Sha pen 52A ha p ace 53 Sp led ho se 55 lade 56 Poec1ng ooh 57Sepaae sa Adhes ve subs a nee 61Ved cf egod 63 Caudal aopen dage 64 Sem p ec ous stone 68 S o e s 700ueed 7 Vtalo oans 73Cho dso h ee one• 74Pedaldg s 15 Rani s n Seda e 78 SchemE: 80 Menla mage 8 M an s nc~r,ama 83 MAn n ckna me 4 "4m a o 87 RcQu e 89 Rep esen a ves 90 Cen a Ame ca n nd an 9 Maca w 92 Unc(lu h pe ,, I'' ,.. •T " sons 93 Una so a ed 95 W ow 96 R ve bank 97 ong fp 99 Mae dee 0 Ta St UCIU 95 05 Fa sho 1')6 Repa 107Deatl a e Nose god 11 2Pape mea s e 3 Fa sehoods SAp 6 Me ganse 8 Meta las ene 9Pa n play 2 Fat y 23 Man s n cl<rlame 125No syceeb a o•• 26 G y n Sw ze '"d 27 Moevapd 29 W se JOPece old nne e 3 P onoun 132 0 s u bances 34 Em me 136Pace nne 137 Ea s 39 T ansa on 40 Masso loa ng w• ce 44 Numbe 45 Sk 46 Sc llOo a wha es 4 7 Conjunc on 48 Weaken 49Ds esssgna 15 Hebewmo h 53 Babv onlan P eosu e 2 mo es s A ob pn 992 7084 1~77 PASSENGER VAN A C ht o se ot 3 000 m e 991 S770 - 9 5 The Mo o eye e Peep e ol Soulheos e n Oh o A hen.s Spa Cydes Inc 20 Wes St m son A venue Athen.s Oh a Ph one (6 4) 592 692 -- 97 I<.AWKASAKI Sl eet o 1 o 742 3077 Excellen cond $"2 400 Co 992 3580 ST ARCRAFT WINTER So e on M n s o e s ond fad downs Used un s n s ock Open Sun day Comp Conley 5 n coof So l e~ R 62 N of P P eo son! STARCRAFT FAll moo202'1 oe 5 $3 799 25 7 bunk hovse $4 875 fa .d downs S 700 & up Tro e We sell se v ce & quo y Open Sundays Camp Con ley S a c of Sale R 62 N ot Po n P eo san Rood Ph one '279.95 ,. I" I'• " 1., OST Yellow ex en s on co d on R 41 neo Jc of R 7 REWARD Coll-446 129 FOR SAlE OR TRADE 977 Clost on Colson IBI s~ boo nOOo d au boo d 8S HP Co I 245 9135 PRODUCE MARKET w th equ p men Good l o any smo bus ness 742 Th d A ... e Good bus r,ess loco t on Co 256 6038 REG QUARTER HOR SE Co 44b 45 8 and 1ruc~ n d Save sso 00 on a new Hotpo1nt Refr gerator 1 New 20 cubtc ft Chest Freezer S25 00 Otscount (1) Good Refr gerator $150 Uprtght Freezer $225 Good Used Hotpotnt Refr gerator $125 1 Lancaster Chatn Saw l7S Pomeroy landmark 9-. -Jack W ~ Carsey Mgr Phone 991-2181 LOWREY GENIE o gon Mode 44 Has 2 keyboo ds w h oc compon men plus bu I n ope eco de benc.h and book~ Wou d make n ce Chr ~ tmo s g f Co 9 6 {304 ) 773 5777 AI e b 949 2JS5 ask Ia Jock ' ,., '"" ,., I;;;~,:.-+-+-W.~f,{.~Q9-f-H~rr;~i(£4-,~'oo-+-+"---l!;"'~~f1~d,l'o,4-84-!,.,~.)'l ~~~ I"" "' ~I"' I"" ~ ·" 1"'~1"" I"• I"• SWAIN AUCTION BARN w anyth•nq t o r anybody ou r Auct on P rn o n uo ho n c For !AJt(l r'T'ilt o n nd p ck up sri"f\1 cc 15 6 t967 Sil c F cr v Sa t urday Nqht~t 7 pm SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE 0111 ce 446 7900 p c ~up ood FIRE WOOD PHONE 446 4999 0 HOUSE COAL S3S per del vered Co 4-46 3477 on PENDElTON REBU l T BATTERIES SIS and excllonge 3 11r old coz y rtnch nff no on 1 acre Jot Eat n k che n eqv ppl'd witt! ange and rt l r g 3 bectroom5 1 , bathS h basemen Priced at onl y CFA S ome-se an d H malayan cols {Pe 'ons) Ch 5 ed H malayan k I ens due No"Y 20 1 CFA Cho Pt moe S omese bon Ocl 13 Col 440 384.4 - m ooo oo NEW LISTING ONE YOUNG l ke vour pr v acy ? N u 2 bed oom hOme w ttl hard wood 1 oars and pa neol ed wal s sl uated on o~e r I 1 ac es o f wooded and P ce d a UJ 900 00 STEREO CAR SPEAKERS 3 o d 9 x 2 b o ded ug 446 277 a he 5pm YR OLD KOHLER AND CAMP SEll PIANO w lh podded bench hce ent co nd on Co 446 2515 WANTED 1~68 to 1~72 HONDA 450 CC Co 446 7353 Call6676479 111 4 1 mo pel_, y od Supenor Steam Exhaclion Young's Carpetmg HOOF HOLLOW Ho se!i Bvy se I trade or on Ne w ond used saddles Ruth Re~ves Albany {6 4) 698 3290 Route l Pome1oy 0 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc e y Co el nt and adopt o Se ce m 7680 74'2 3162 ~2 5427 Carpet &UphOisleiJ Phone M1ke Young AI 992 2206 Of 992 7630 AKC IRISH Sel e old Phone ofte Spm The Of 1 nators -NINE WEEK o d Beagle pups Rob -..::c.~=- ~ VACANT LAND No! The lm tJton FOR STUD Se v ce A KC eg sle ed cocke span e 8 ode and an C lo r~sdo e l nes Show quol y J & D Ken nes 7423162 AT HOME U& CARTER PWMBING & HEATING INC. w Bob L1ne 4U lOU walt Lane U& 0451 Becky l•ne ua OUI Denver H 9leov 44f OOOl Kenny R<~ft H 367 7S2t Terry 0 OelllS6 6131 or lU 640 2 • RISING STAR Kanne lndoo and au doo un s G oom ng all b eeds C eon son ory foe es C he~h e Phone (6 4) 367 0292 300 Ma1n St Pomeroy Oh1o Pomeroy 992 6282 or 992 6263 BAM lo4 30PM Nal on& I Adverts ng w"lth Ga lery of Homes SALES AND SERVICE 11 9 tfc ATHENS OHIO bus ness lo so e Smo I •OOOsq I Supe mo ke clot• lo Oh o U w h bee and w ne cor y au I cense do ng l.~ good bus ness on heo"Yy t o e ed A hens S ee lo ge pa k ng Ia w th room f o a he au doo bus ness Pe l ee bu s ness fa 1wo peop e Se I ng becovse of obsen ee owne Te n s o r gh person Fo mo e nfo rna t on co or w 1e PO Bo:~~ 530 V enno Wast V g no 26 Ol o F REWOOO $25 a p ckup loocl del ve ed Col 367 0639 Y Old Ame con 1Ciddle mo e Also 9 y old mo • Call 379 2387 3 AND 4 RM fu n shed and un l u n shed opts Phone 992 5434 HOMEWORKERS S85 week y od d eu ng s uft ng enve opes mmedl ote t>e a s s0 t rush 25 and se f odd ti!ssed stomped envelope Be s co 3209 N W 75 h Te ace Dep C981 Holvwood Flo 3302• r USED FURNITURE 0 nelfe 1et loble and 6 cho rs wo1he and dryer set molt ess 1et co I •P' ngs coffee lob • Corb n and Snyde Fu n tv e 95.5 Second A'le Goll po Is 0 GROW EARTHWORMS fo p of F ee Do a WORM WOR LD 1810 S Joseph ne Den11e Co orodo 80210 o col M James co ec 303) 778 1026 Col NEW SEALY MA TlRESS SAlE NEW FUll SIZE SEALY MATT~E55 ON FIREWOOD $25 o ucklood Col l Y $59 95 REG $64 95 IIJCl S :.167 0612 NEW & USEO FURN 8S. SE CONO ••• 9523 • TWO BOYS TOURINV BIKES o e 27 10 spd one 26 5 spd FOR All YOUR NSUR4f<CE OPPORTUNITIES $8 100 for educal1on 75 per cent of your College lu1t1on free College level Exammat1on Free An Assoc1ate Degree through the Community College of the A1r Force 30 days pa d vacatoon 7 pa1d 3 day weekends good starting pay and much more Interested? Contact me Vernon Zeger your A1r Force Representative For an appomtment rn the Pomeroy or Athens area phone 592 4592 Collect Order No 9 ct 86 • Saturday Nov 26 at 10 30 AM 2 V2 m1le1 SE of Tuppers Pia ns 1 mile oH Co Rd 46 {Success Rd } Follow au chon s gns from Rt 7 To settle estate of ttte late"Wtnn e Holsmger will sell as follows 4 p ece sect onal I v '19 room suite 3 p ece limed oak bedroom su te d nette se t couch refr gerator reel ner Royal e ectr c z g zag sewing machine 2 van ty dressers chord organ deep well pump CB rad o m n b ke Carnival ware set of books Toastmaster oven bro ler new Rubberma d products odd cha rs lamps sw ng odd tables lawn furniture camp ng equ pment t shmg gear electr c motors ex ten s on ladder assortment of kn ves too s pipe umber cha n saw 1 , T host tap and die set oak.. wh skey barrel and many other tems .. - Model 67 W nchester 22 s ngte shot Model 20 410 Single: shot Favor te Stevens 25 ca ber s ngle shot Favorite ... Stev ens 22 cal ibers ng ie shot J C Stevens 410 PIStol ;; Model 12 W nchester shoot ng metch gun Smith ... Wesson 2 gauge pump gun l she I reloader • TheWmme Holsmger Family Owners'67 3166 • I 0 Mac McCoy Auctioneer • Lunch Served Come dressed for the wea lher JUNK auto and sc op me o 388 8776 GOOD USED FURNITURE not upho ste ed onp appl ancti!s Pli 446 0322 GOOD USED REGR C:ERATOR ANO FREEZER UPRIGHT OR CHEST Ph 446 0322 Oak H1ll 0 L shng n par1 Upr ght p ano 2 padded c ha rs c h fforobe r o n bed complet e ng room su te new Repo Grandfather C ocl<. 6 ft !a ll a r cond1t oner ec ner end tables 1 s~ok e stands re co rd player G I bert mante c ock TV set of Encycloped a 8r1tann ca clocks Bu f fa o 22 ca ber revo lver 12 gat1 ge Nlode 37 lth ca pump gun pocket kn•ves 3 sqUa e stand tabl es w th fanc y egs p clures amps cottage organ plays good w t h lots of car" ngs 3 p ece poste bedroom su t e sew ng mach ne dresser 2 organ stoo l s cedar chest cast ron bank qu ts refr gerator freezer comb nat on gas range d nette se t 8 cu ft chest freezer d ,ep we I pump & tank ben c h gr nder lots of ha nd tC~ols 7 n power saw 2 awn mowers garden hose & reel step lddders lots of books Nat on a! cash eg ste bench v ce concrete m xer w th motor Ike new co 1erete w re wall fuel o fu nace wringe r t ype washer 2 large floor fdns lots of s helv ng & d s pay racks automat c dryer commerc al Hobartmea tsl cer Toledo counter sceles 2 commerc a meat cases 10f t & 14ft gas c rculat on t eater 2 ce cream boxes J ge pop case 1967 Ff rd run s good 1969 Chevrolet p c kup truck 1 ton a nd lots of smal & m sc 1 tem s OWNER ESTATE OF SIMON MYERS ADM WILLIAM MYERS SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swa1n AUCTIONEERS DaryleAiban Galhpohs OhtG Oak Htl! Ohto Lunch 'A' II BA Served ROYAL OAK FARM SALE Close to the NOV. 25, 1977 STARTING AT 10130 A.M. Farm located 3 m1les north of Pomeroy, Oh1o on old Rt 33 TIMBER Topp ceslo Top Quolty • • • • • • • • OFFICE PHONE (614, 915-3341 FARM PHONE (6141 992-2671 POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS Coll992 5965 ANTIQUE OAK FURN TURE fancy ron beds stone 10 s e c Co 245 5(]50 1968 to 1972 HONCA 450 CC Co 446 7353 CASH pa d far all makes and model':! of mob le homes Phone a eo code 6 -i 423 9531 T MBER Pomeroy duct1 Top pr ce sowt mber Coli Kent Hanby 446 Fa est P o fa stand ng 992 5965 or 8570 COINS CURRENCY okens o d pocket wo ches and cho ns slivt and god We need 1964 and olde s 'le co ns Buy se or trade Coli Roge Woms ey REGISTERED POu.ED HEREFORDS Sprmg cows w1th calves at side Fall cows w1th calves at srcfe Bred he1fers Open heifers Yearling herd bull prospects 6 Herd bulls mcludmg v. mterest m s Gilead 115 the 1976 Nat1onal Reserve Champion Bull ~ EFEL RNR HEAT & FUEL 1 •n ~ 773-5955 L<~k n W Va STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AlUMINUM S 0 NG SOfFITI GUnERS'!WNINGS Aulomat1c TransmiSSion Serv1ce S11CUst OhiO Ph 99239!3 21 PORTSMOUTH R:O - N ce f am ly home w th 4 bedroom!> arge 1 11 ng rm new k tchen f o rm a l d n ng full f n shed basement all th s for on ly $29 900 Ca today ' ID·I • • 7•2 2331 107 45 54 17 10 OLD FURNITU~E ce boxes brass beds on beds etc camp ete hovseholds Wr te M D M I e Rt 4 Pomerov Ohio o call 9'1277b0 NO TEM TOO Lorge or too small W II buy 1 p ece o comple e hov1ehold New used o ant ques Mo I n s Furn lu e 20 N 2nd S Mlddlepo Phone • CHIP WOOD Po es max d ameter 10 on largest end S8 per l on Bundled slob $6 pe ton Cel 11e ed o Oh o Pa lei Co Rt 2 Pome oy 992 2689 I NICE & ROOMY Att ra ct ve f ame ho m e 3 bedrooms new bath new k tchen lam y room good buy for $22 800 owner w 1 he p f n~nce or se ll VA or FHA NEW LISTING N ce 12x60 mob le home w th covered palo across front new ca rpet n I vng room carport 2 s ma I bu ld ngs co unty wa ter wood s n ba ck to make th sa beauty Outstand ng buy for $12 000 Jack's Septic Tank SerVIce Bo~~; 34 Reectmlle 0 Chester Ohto MOME WITH RENTAL - 10 30 c Let The Open ng OF BOB'S UNHOLSTERING ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS&DOWN SPOUT TRIM SHOP IN RACINE Easy step nstructlons Aod Be lhe openmg at the n door seas on for you w1th your o d turn ture re upholstered n beaut ful warm colors & patte-rns I rom Bob s If you are look ng lor sa" ngs it w 11 pa y you to pav us a v s t located n back ot thE' Sew N Sew Oulfet on Ma n Sl Rae ne- 0 1 0 1m o Buy t h s 3 bedroom home w th bath d n ng room enc losed ba ck porch and let the by GEORGES CREEK RD - Good hOme needs a I t e work h as 4 bedrooms bath k t chen d n ng room t a m y room n ce 2 acre 10 Owne r w II he p f nan ce FOUR ROOMS an d bo th Adu Is ~l y No p~ 9!2,_5 ::_90 :_:::8:.__ _ COUNTRY MOB LE Home Po k Rou e 33 no th of Pome oy ~Lo ge lo ~a~ 7~:4:_:7:_ 9:....~~ Inc ed b e Why pay h gh e ec c b lis h 5 w n e ? Le os poy th em fa you One bed oom I o TI $130 now ova able V I age Mono Th rd and M II S eets M ddlepo Te ephone ?q2 77B7 Equal Hoos ng Op po 1un BU LD NG FOR Leose 5700 sq#o/ 11 s o e bv d ng w Jh fv w n dows and own r,g n on 40 co po k ng o A I on mo n ho oughfo e n Alhens Oh o c osc o Oh o Un e s ly Con oct H W kes PO Bo :~~ 530 1 V en no Wes V g n o 26 05 o co 1 304 295 9352 c___ _~ 2 x 60 MOBILE HOME Good con don Loge yod m le Roc ne 992 5B'::5~B'----,.-­ NEWL V REMODELED 7 oom house p us bo h ooms I up ond down Hos o u It es plus 10 oc es ol g ound 5 n nu es o Pome O'r $225 pe mo 992 5970 0 992 ~·2!:7:.::0::.___ __ Fu• •Mob1le Home Underp1nmng • Roof Coa tmg • T1e Downs • Awnmgs - Carports • Insurance Repa1rs HANDYMAN SPECIAL Good o der home 3 b e drooms bath d n ng oom almos t new lurnace needs a I ttl e work but s a good buy for $12 800 owner want s t o se ll today located In MEIGS PLAZA Middleport Oh o See us at 1100 East Matn Street Pomeroy Oh o or Phone 992 7034 10 29 1mo T S ate Upholstery Shop 63 Secon d A11enue Go I po s 446 7833 E"Yen ngs 446 833 ·-h....... F NICE home WEIR DIRECTOR Rev 8 17 73 Nov 13 20 LOT Su table for a house or mob e l ocate d lri Chesh r e V I age on l y $2 500 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 18 ACRES Very n ce and su tab e for n ves tm e nt or deve opment sma farm or home s te Located c lose to Addav li e Schoo Pome"" Ph. 9912174 35 ACRES Good ro I ng and hunt ng or camp ng w th cab n $14 500 Au c oneer Com p e e Ser11 ce Phone ~49 2487 o 949 2000 Roc ne Oh o C t B adlo d BOWERS REPAIR Evemngs Call Oscar Barrd Reallv 446 4632 - 446 4327 P ANO TUNING lone Don e s New phone number 992 258 1 li 1"10 onsv e co l 992 2082 WANT TO do W toke down ees Fa I ee est mote co 992 5947 REESE TRENCH NG wo e sewer electr c gas I ne o dtches 12 nches wde to 5 f deep Wal e ne hoo~ ups Co of er 4pm 367 7560 LIMESTONE grave and sand A s zes A R chords and Son Up per R ver Rd Gall po s Oh o Co 1446 7785 BATHROOMS AND K tchens emode ed ceram c t le plum b 119 corpen y and gere ol ma n enon ce 13 yea s ex pe ence 992 3685 APPALACH AN STOVE COMPANY fea lu ng Ashley:s and CQ!Tl p e e se ec on of coo gos wood c cu of ng h "'o e s Co pente (6 4) b98 7191 DUTY S BUILD NG AND REMOOEL NG FREE EST MATES Co 256 352 TV SERVICE Elec on c TV C n c 756 Second A"Yenue Hou s 9orn o Spm Monday h u Solu day Closed Thu sdoy Coll4-4b 3980 A A A CONTRACTORS Backhoe doze dump t uck Wo k done by he hou o by he ob Fa t ee es ma es Co 2S6 1921 HUFF NES & SONS F X 1 SHOP AND GENERAl REPAIR S Ap p on ces smo n doo co pen y elect co w r ng ond plum b ng Coli 388 8847 WINDOW CLEANING Comme co I Res den ol New Con s uc on Cleanup Reo C eon W ndow Co Phone qq2 70 B DOZER WORK ex:covo t leo ng Ph 446 0051 r~g SlANLEY STH M ER CAR PET CLEANER An.,. I v ng oom and hoi $29 95 up o 300 Sq F Sov heos ~ n Oh o No Co pet C eaner s Ask obou our Ch s mo~ g f ce f ctes Ph 614 .446 A20S CHA N l NK FE NC NG WOOOEN FENCING AWN NGS Pat a cove s Aut s Home lm p ovemen s Ph 446 3608 ofte ' BACKHOE DOZER DITCH ER and dump t ocH Cane e e work Ho I e d Backhoe Ser Rutla nd Oh ph 742 2008 o 44~ 2786 DACK TERMITINC SPEC ALIST PEST CONTROL l censed IN su ed Free nspec on Membe NPCA and OPCA C M Ho W lkesv lie Oh o Ph 669 4914 PA TTR Y S CARPENTR Y emode ng Po nl ng 367 7672 and Co for REA SANDY AND BEA VER nsu once Co has olfe ed serv ces fo I e nsu once Oil& age n Go I o Coun v lo almost o cen u y Fa m home and personal p a pe y co ... e ages ore ova table Ia mee t nd v dual needs Con oct Don Po me you n eghbor and agent. APPLIANCE SERVICE We have enlarged our servtce department and wtll servtce Ho1pomt and ather brands PA Nl FOR QUALI F IED BUYERS SIDEWALK CAFE n t he center of the Village ot V nton br ck b ldg n good c ond equ pped w th soft Jce cr eam mach ne ce cream f reezer & sundae maker sa ad bar hotdog st eamer fren c h fryer gr lg storage freeze and other equipment necessary to operate a fast food carry out dea ocat on for P ua bus ness H gh traff c area m ners coa truck dr vers A rea m oney ma ~e r S18 000 EASY TO OWN1 New home near ng comp et on on n ce level ot n qu et ne ghborhood a I e ect c with ene rg y sav ng co n!> fr uc t on nsu1ated m eta l door therma pane w ndows s\ pat o doo s ample ce\ ng wa 1 and floor nsu at on F repl ace n g v ng rm 3 BR bu t n k tchen w th range hood & d sp Ful y carpeted l nsu ated garage 0 PCT DOWN PAYMENT FOR QUALIF ED BUYER $35 000 a. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE n a nearly new home 3 BR art HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker 107 a Sycamore Sf Pomeroy Oh1o PHONE 992 6333 190 ACRES 50 a cres 10 acres or a bldg at the s yo urs owner w I sp t th s farm to su t your needs beaut tu1 bu d ng s t es on y m nutes from c tv Call or stop by the off ce for more t"lformat on and personal tour of th e property a OHtce Hours 9 A M to 4 PM Close Thursdays Saturdays at noon and New 4 bedroom 2500 sq It l vl ng space 2 2 baths 12 room ranch br ck Located 3m les f rom Rt 7 up West Shade R ver Ca I for an appointment 1 h Acre Lot Surveyed approved for sewage wooded and se cluded ocated 07 of a m e off of Summerf e d road near Tuppers Pta ns Oh o Pr ced to go a t S4 000 00 Plen1y of acre lots at th e Estat es W ldwood Addlt on F latwoods Road zoned and a I ut t es ava lable S2500 per acre H1 lion Wolle Sr B LL S MOBILE HOMES and Home mp o"Yemen ~ F ee e!it mo e ~ i Col 446 2642 FIREPLACE none of th ese beaut ful new homes a11 over 1300 sq ft 2 car ga ages w th roo m for wo rkshop & sto age 3 BR 2 ful baths formal d n ng fu l y acre lots pat o or redwood d eck ca peted approx cent a r heat pump On y7m from Holzer Hasp tal 7 m t om R o Grande Short d stance across count ry to m nes Gavi n o r Kyger Creek Plants Three homes com pleled $45 900 & unde 10 PCT DOWN a ll e ectr c fu l y carpeted except k tchen and bath f nlshed 1 car garage storm doors and w ndows metal ut 1 ty b dg 41 x89 ot w t h n ce shade trees Owner must se ll and w II tie p f nance $24 000 We have need of I shngs all types homes land commerctal etc Cheryl Lemley Assoctate Home Phone 742 2003 BO~DER S GARAGE DOOR SER VICE Comme co l and res den o spec olzng n opeao s local 256 6472 e [B John Fuller Realtor 3825 HOWERY AND MART N Ex co vo ng se p c sys ems dozer backhoe dump ruck I mes ta ne g ave ! blacktop pov ng R 143 Phone 1 (6 14) 698 7331 su tab FOR FRIENOLY PR.OFESSIONAL HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS CALL OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Sweepe s 190s e s ons oil smo appl on ces lawn mowe next o S o e H ghwoy Go age on Rou e 7 Phone 6 4) 9S5 ! 1Bl DAVID l OPPORTUNITY Mo to NOT CE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Co lumbu s Oh o No\lember 4 1977 Contract Sales L egal Copy No 71 12112 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea led pr oposals w bo rece ved at t he off ce of !he D re c t o r o he Oh o of T ans De par ment po a on c o umbus Oh o 10 00 A M Oh o un S t-a nd~rd T m e T u esday Dec ember 6 977 l or m p ovemen s n A hen s Ga I a H ock ng and M e gs Co un t es Oh o on Sec t ons ATH 33 12 97 5 I 593 ATH 50 17 69 GAl7 26 93 GA L 35 2 9<1 6 59 H OC 33 3 76 9 50 MEG 33 4 25 9 2 State Route No 7 OVER 4 000 b Tobacco bose fo U S Routes Nos 33 50 a nd 14!ase o enl Ph 446 0 166 3S by emov ng eK s ng m ercu ry um na re and n TWO BEDROOM mob le home sla I ng h gh press u e so d um S ;25 3 bed oom mob e home gh t ng S 50 Co 1446 0175 f:' o ec length ..... 0 00 f ee or O OOOm e FURN SHED APARTMENT 3 ms Wo k Leng th - 0 00 ee t or bo h and u ty room Mode n OOOOme n ce c eon sl c 'I p -ya le The Oh o Oepartmen of One o wo adul s No pel s Transporlat on he r eby Cer~ t o locot on Ready now no f es a I b dd ers ha w I De p e qu ed Ve y aff rm a) \ley Insure ha n any con tr ac en ered n o eosonoble W te odov to o lh s ad BaM 736 c o Vall po s Do y pursuan ve t semen! m nor ty T bune 825 Th rd A ve bus ness enterpr ses w II be aff ord ed l u ll opportun ty lo subm t b ds In esponse to th s nv !a t on i!ln d w II not be d scr m naled aga ns on he gro unds of ~ce co or or nat u ral or g n n con s derat on for an award M n mum wage ates f o th s pro ect have b ee n pred ete m ned as CQu r~d by aw and are se fo h. n th e b d proposa The dale se t ror co m Call p et on of h s wo k Sh a be n r r~e o ao g se t tOrl h praposa Each b dd er sha be req u red to f e w th h s b d a cert fed ch eck or casf1 er s FURNISHED 3 room co tloge n cneck for an an oun equal to t o,:e- per cent of his b d bu t n own On y to ge enough Ia I more han f t y no even o 2 odu s N o pe s Dep Req housa nd dol ar s or a b wn d Coll446 2543 fo r. ten per cent of h s b d paya b e Jo he D r ec tor B dder s must app y on tf1 e proper fo ms for SOUPS on I he rug ho s so QUal I ca on at leas ten day s pr or to he dale se l f or c eon he spot w lh Blue Lu stre open ng b d s n ac cordan ce Rent electr c shompooer $1 w th Chap e 5525 Oh o Cen o Supply Rev sed Code Pans a nd spec f ca t 0!1 S are on I e n tn e Oepar t men of Transp ortat on a11d t he ott ce of th e 0 s cl Depu y D ret tor The D r ec tor reser ... es the r ghl o re eel any an d all b OS BUSINESS Good Route bus ne ss w ttl un m t ed po te nt al f you want to be ndependent a nd have a money mak ng bus nes!> s top n at our off ce fo r more deta Is Radiator Service ELWOOO AUCTION SALE eve y Tues ond F a 7 pm N ew onQ used me chond ~e a Oh oR ve Auc on Me gs Plo 20 M dd epor Oh o Home Phone 304) 773 547 1 HANG VOIJR CHRISTMAS STOCKING ON THE CROWN CITY Exc e l en t bu d ng tor bu s ness o off ce bu d ng s set up for a beau t y !>hop and a barber shop both w th equ pment loc ated on a n ce ot A rea ba ga n fo $ 2 500 11 9 tfc c.. b ck ranch also has a Warm Mo n ng wood burner e ed c baseboard hea t 2 baths fu ly ca rpeted kitcnen w th bu t ns snack bar mast er BR has pr vate bath daub e closet s lf.:~ ac r e ot sp a I fence Just m nutes from c ty $37 500 s 0 500 ACE HARIMARE .... ~. COME IN OUT OF THE COLO f r ep lace t ha t near y covers a wa l of the fam Vroom son y one of thre e ways to st ay warm n th ~ 3 BR 72 MILL CREEK Good home w th 3 bedroom s bath d n ng room 2 base m e nt pay fo r h s k e rent On y step EXCELLENT Home Sales '192 6370 There w1ll be many excellent club calf prospects sold off of the1r dam CLOSE TO TOWN Lovely new ce da r ran ch 3 bed room s 2 ba th s range d sposa & d shwasher beaut ful ca rpet hear pump radio n te r com 1 c ar garage Ca ll for a n appo ntment R es tdenttal and commerc at Call for estimate :14 hour serv ce Anyday anytime Phone 985 3806 PARTS · LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES 446 3636 ot ly $33 500 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SWAIN EA LOVELY NEW RANCH - Just complet ed and wa t ng for you H a!> 3 bedrooms 2 baths n ce car pet full ba sement w th br c k f r ep ace arg e c arport Located on 1 .. acres of n ce wooded land Very goOd buy tor on LARRY lAVENDER 10 1 8~ mo [B OFFICE 446-7013 KmgsbuiJ 304m 9352 975 AM C PACER X new 1 ... belled od o 1 28 000 m lw &Kc cond $2000 Coli 675 5701 COMPLETE COW HERD DISPERSAL fiMPLACEI 2S 2 LOCU51 St Gall pols Oh o r en t from a 2 bedroom garage apa rtme n t help make your payment Good locat on n t own 388 8596 PUBLIC AUCTION ~ STOVES olNO Insula! on SeniCts F nancmt Anlable Blown Into Wills & AH c;s b dogs S a ed and a ned $ 5 ond up (e,l4)7 42 252 We h itve some wooded s tes tr,al wou d be perfect tor a mo b e nome c ab n home or hunt ng are-a Cal n od ay t or more deta Is GUNS CUT IRON CANADAY REALTY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1218 EASTERN AVE " We :Sell Better Ltvmg" Blown IVIORSP Co ONE MALE BlACK Cocke Spon e pup 10 wtutks o d Ca 24S S095 SCENIC RIVERVIEW It \IOU en joy boat no n 1he ~umme ri!lndawarm fi re n thew nteor you StlOuld Q.Ok a h s home- Th s Is &. 2 stor y w tl1 a r rep ace n Mile I .., ng oo m 4 bedroom S':" a com p e e k ch en d ni,Bg room ut I tv ro2..1Jl.,_ basemen t and a 2 oer ga a9e NEEDS co .446 2300 FREE ESTIMATES -i46-3828 AUCTION V (TORIAN REPROOU CT ON FUR N lURE ke new Coll446 30-iS o 446 944 2 ohe 6pm on heat1nQ cost Ex per ence and fullv nsured Free Est ENG LIS H SEllER b d dog • CAS5ETT TAPE PLAYER eco de and opes Women s ho s yle 2 e etl c women s shove s Ho lequ n book ~ 67 Me cu y Cougo d net e se gospel eco ds A hese !em s n ve ry good cond on Reosonob e p ces Coll 388 9806 Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal lnsulahon Save 30 pet to so pet OR ...GONWYNO CATTERY KEN NEL AKC Chow Chow dogs SWEET POTATOES Call388 8754 NEW FURN lURE SALE Bemco Tw n Se s mo ress and bo:~~ sp ng $ 9 95 Maple o wolnu f n sh beds soq 95 At Co b n ond Snyde Fu n tu e 9S5 Second A ve nue Go pol !i Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE breeds o I s 11 .!!_Ph 440 02 31 NEW LIHIHG Wood Stoves J&L 367 0192 CENTENARY WOOD S PET GROOMING FACILITIE S P o less enol Serv ces olle ed a I WE NEED YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL NOW! VICKIE HAUlDREN 4042 BAIRD & FULLER REALTY RISING STAR KENNEL Board ng ndoo Outdoo Runs Groom ng All 8 eed& C eon !.onltary fad II es Chesh re Ph • WARM MORN NG Coo 5 o..,e l ke new 65 000 STU bo t e gas ond heo ng stove 992 7253 o see Wo e Hoggy on New l mo Road at er 2 Locatton 210 Jefferson Sf Chevrolet Garage ,. • HAY FOR SALE Co I 388 9930 Bolh ke new Ca 446 3-400 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26th AT 10 A.M. " I" REF R CERA fOR RANGES Woshe s and d ye s GENE SKAGGS 9 B Eos e n A "Ye Ph 44 b 7398 Only J279 9S 992 2912 57 P eposlton 0 onge ee F eeu~ s woshe s 2 bed oom su es 5 desks I ma ple pos le bed d ye s anges bed oon su es beds Pou Bu yo bed & hulch d ene chests d esse 5 obles o nps cho s o the ems boolo. case co I 44b 0322 Mo day h u F do)' 9 o B p m So u day 9 to 5 p m 3 m au Buo v leRd 808 LANE Business Services BRIARPATCM Kennels Boo d ng G r oom ng AKC Go don se t lers Englsh Cock e Spon e s Ph 446 4191 8JlANCH MANAGER IUSECONDAVENUE GAlLIPOLIS OHIO New CoOp water and softeners model VC SVI 977 CHEVY STEP S DE p ck up 350 cu n 4 bbl Par ly custom zed Ask ng pr ce $5 400 Co I 55Pef• w ee GOOOUSEO oc uo m les on No us 90 norhoy oct De be R dge Rood FOR SALE To e 00 0 t 8 ke S 50 Phon e TWO COMPLETE char k s 12 yo ds of fob 5 S 75 vo ue l o $60 Tok ng o de t lo Ch s mas 99'] 7075 Let us t est your water Free STARCRAFT FALL mo o s 20 and 22 T a e 5 18 S S3 799 25 7 Bunkhous e S4 875 Fa d down Sl 700 up We se se v te and qual y Open Sundays Camp Conley Sl a c of So e5 R 62 N o P P eo son All TYPES of bv ld ng mo e ols b ock b ck sewe R pes w n dews I n tils etc C oude Wnte s R aG onde 0 Phone 24552ole5 LAYNE S NEW & USED FURNITURE FIREWOOD Any lengths o any NEW amount Del vered a may Ek>d com ~u e nople o p ne p ck up Pho e 949 2Sb3 $ 00 Odd d net e cho s SS 00 each 30 e ec c o ges any 97b VW BUS Camp nob e 3 800 colo 5'100 Bab y beds S65 m es St I under wo e y Baby bed mo t esses S20 AM FM s e eo cas se 1e ploye Bed oom !>u 14! 5300 $250 $S 500 Co 992 5933 Mad e onea ~o lo ond lo"Ye FAMI LY MILK Cows Gue nsey seat $32S Eo Am solo & c; ho Red Hele so d co 11e ~ Do S:JOO t o"Ye sea S ISO mode Mo a 992 7765 so fo ch o r oveseo S275 sol o bed w h mo h g cho 51 50 2 5 cub c I ef ge o to $1 00 Reel ne s S 00 and up Tables 39 e et c stove Cal Calfee oak HeK ogon mope o 742 2170 p ne $60 each Rocke $5 5 TROMBONE GOOD cond to maple. o p ne lOb e .4 cho s S 00 8 e Ha Ro ne $225 Hu ch $275 7 pc D ne te Q49 '1593 S. 09 5 pc D ne tte $55 00 Bunk beds compe te S 50 c e~ot ol YAMAH A HARLEY OAV OSON & d ower S38 Outte :~> ze no Con Am Malo Cyde s Compte e es s & boK sp ngs sa $1 30 so es ond tan as c se v ce Reg o rw n $b0eo Hou s M T T 9 b W F 9 7 Sot 8 & S MOB LE HOMES P P eo son W Va be5, de Heck 5 9'73 8 oodmo e 4 x b4 1 bed oom 1173 Do on 4 x60'2 bed oom FRESH FRU T BASKETS BY OROER W de ..,e Ph 256 496 of e 1972 V co on !<1 x 67 3 bed oom 2 bo h 3 30 p m 1972Co"Yen y 2x653bed oom COUCH AND CHAR bed com 1969 So esmon 12 :~~ 60 1 p e e ef ge o o end ob es bed oom fu s ze bed camp ete d ne e se 2 1 v ng oom cho s used 2 :~~ 4 and 2 :~~ 6 lumbe Co 38B 9B89 Now Only dey .. Jc,I1Q VW BUS ebu I •ng Cos heo er Rod o es some us } 4 m les pe go on Qq'} 5980 '--APPALACHIAN STO V E COM RUGS WALL Ho g ngs o d PANY A sh ey mpe a CbO FOR THE BEST IN FlJRN TURE UPHOLSTERING F ee Es mo es ofgons N ~ fo Ch s mas $375 n ud ng b owe P ck up and del v@ y se v co R~oso nob e Coli 9<12 22 4 Economy 25HF $'100 A an c co Mow ey s Uphols te y P Homes eode wooi:l a d coo N C R 299 Sookkeep ng mach ne Plea <; on W Vo 67S 4154 $340 w h bl owe Ben F on ld n Mo n e n onc~ con o S 70 Wood and coo heate s LIGHT WE CHT CH MNEY BLOCK a a lob e P og ommed o do lo m C EM I The n BK 13 8x8 Gall po s 8 oclo. Sa es Repo s A ccoun s dependen~e w h mo e e f 44b 2783 Poyob eo Pay o I Go"Ye nmen en feo u es then he F she Repo s W 2 Ia ms and w e FARM FENCE POS IS All S ZES S ave fa on v $400 w t-\ op he ks Con be p og ammed o ave 6 000 o choose I om one b lowe $75 The Co ony do Gene o ledge and Ac SI 99 and up sh ng es S 4 95 t ee s and ng c cu a ng co un s Rece 110b e Con oc t pe sq Ande son w ndows f eploce w h gloss doo s Co al w kes o 304 ::;.95 9391 s uds o her bu ld ng mo le a $4 75 G eat 0 to t o fo Opon do 'I 9 7 F onks Bo go n 976 FORD F 250 Cus oM 17 50 )( f eplo ces nc eases ell c ency Cene R 60Po e Oho 4 00 es w nch On y 4 000 $50 $I SO In Co pente olf 43 m Heode s CB Tope deck (6 • ) 698 7 91 Ove SJ 000 n ex as Se ous col s only of e 2 noon volt 696 072 $6 800 Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & cond1t1on your water an<J Coop water softener Model UC SVI SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Rabb 11 6 Sa acullas G s na me " 16 M~~c~na con -- • NEED A WATER SOFTENER? • ,.• ' HUFFINES NTERIOR DECORATIN G Co I 388 B80 MANAGER TRAINEE T MSERLAND OWNE RS Do you need he p n me og ng you wOOd o ds and rna ke ng you mbe ? Mead<; s oft ot p o es ~a a fo es e s s o ... o ob e o o e you ass s once o no cos Mead con assu e you at d e s ed mo ke s cam p e e m be u zo o n d ng who e ee h pp ng and supe .., sed ha es ng p cg oms des gned a p o ec you onds and p o o e ITIOe g ow h Fo de a s a I o e o w e ME A D PA PER Wo od & Wood and Dep PO Bo"' 39 Jo kso n Oh o 4S64 0 Te ephone 6 4 '186 2::B68 c,::::_ __ THE RAC NE Volun eeF e Depo men w I spon~o o gun shoo e e y So u day o 7 p m o he bu d ng n Bo~hon Foe o y hoke guM on CAU US Pomeroy landmark ~ ( ANDY Come sec o you se f how ~osy s Q mo ~ e au o vn ho day an.dy Fu e of co dy nok ng o d c o~e de o o ng supp es Don o Boggs 446 7903 0 '\\anted lo 0o EXPER ENCED REFR G£RAf0R o d oppo e e ce on Pod ho days o o ons o d ECONOMIC RESEAR CH ASSIS hasp o o on Co l o AN Rei ge n o Co 6 I 3 d Ave Co n1-1 y De e opm e p o1ec Gal po s Oho co dv ed by 0 S U s seed~ ng o e hn a a s s 0 a do HE P WANTED Mole a Fen ole e co ann de ... elop en Med ol 1e hnoogs A ep e-s~o ch n SE Oh a ng opp co ons Ia lu m~ Q uo co ons 8 S n pe monen cchnolog s econ om cs og e on o Resumes a opp co o s n oy bus ne~~ Ofl ed n a ~so n bcnaedo Oh o Co oc G eo ge Mo se Ve e a s Mt-n o o Hasp al Bo_. P 0 Box 32 oclcsp Oh o 740 Mu be y He gh s 45640 b " 266 2 77 ) Pome oy Oh o 4576q 6 4 9<1'] '] 04 GRAPEFRU T P t w th D ode~ p an mo e con en en han g opef u s Eo so sty ng mea s aru3 lese we gA Revt~ 0 ug TH ERE W LL bf" no hvn ng a esposs ng o d o e ep ons o n y pope y BobMGow • o Po kc WANT£0 e•p app o ce ~ t.l ol day hasp o o Ref ge o on A11 e Col Hb ..f 066 lfclp Wanled d~gh "• t ho.-,d Sadly ' 0 AM O N O WAN TEO N o pool ~gu g 7 3 30 on U1 '1 70 HUR"- AN HOUSE o d 0 N(.' yo\J S\'<"EEPFR and :. \.'> 9 epa po .s o U upp - '\\ anted to l{p_nl o £> G o dpo Wo de P e a Soop F Gu h c 33 To .... nsend A he Oho BlACI\ For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Assac ate Home Phone 949 2589 .1------------,-' ANY PERSON who has onyth ng o g ve oway and does not offe o at empt to olle any o he h ng fa sole may place on od nth s column The e w II be no cho ge o lhe od"Ye t se WE HAVE MORE FARMS HOM~S & ,.__BUSINESS PROPERTY AVAILABLE CALL 446-3636 ANY HOUR OR BETTER YET STOP BY AND SEE US AT 2S , GALLIPOLIS 0 CANADAY, REALTOR Audrey Canaday Rea It or Assoc1ate NEW 3 bed oom house 2 baths ol e ec acre M dd epa t o Ru tland Phone 9'92 HOMES TES fo so e ac e and up M ddlepo I neo Ru land C all9~2 748 PASTURE AUL I MOB LE HOMES SERV CE SH I ng anchor ng and po os co 446 3606 afte -4 s J4S 000 STROUT REALTY B ANO S MOBILE HOMES PT PlEASANl W VA 973 8 oodmo e l.olx64 1 b 973 Do on 14x60 2 b 972 V c ort6n 4x67 3 b bo1h s 972 Coven y 12x65 3 b 969 S a esmo 2x60 2 b FARM- Mudsoc Area-Approx 142 acres clean htll pasture woven w.re fences approx 2 m1 rd frontage fob base 2 barns rm house all m neral r ghts Included 44 oa 2 No 200 Bus ness bu ld ng ocated on :1 acre parttca street on three s des bath carpe1 ng panel ng gas heat c ty water attached garage has adcJ I onal hook up for 2 DOGS can be an ed fa hun ng Par Beogltt female Co 446 6692 tra ler 12x60 mobile home to be so ld separate Pr' ce AKC REG STEREO ST BERNARD 5 YRS OLD MALE CAll possess on 804 W Matn Pomeroy 992 2291 245 5608 $30 000 Imm ediate Aller Hours C::a II Pomeroy landmark • • -Jack W Car,.y Mgr Phone 992 -2 181 Ail 2 :~~ 52 lwo bed oom Schuhz mob le home Phone 9B5 J820 992 7133 CONTACT loiS Pauley Branch Manager �• [).7- The Sooday Times.S.ntlnel,Sunday, Nov. 20, 1m D-6- The Sunday Tim•s.&ntmel. Sunday. :-lov. 20, 1977 For Best Results Us_e Sunday Tinws-Sentinel Classifieds • Real Eotate for ~ For Best Results Usf! Sunday Times-Sentinel ·Classifieds Jt..U E&tate lor Sale THE ·WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY REALTY Branch BUD McGHEE Willis T. Loveday leadiogham Ph. H. 245-9114 Realtor Ph. H. 446-9539 Gallia County's Faste~>( Growi11g Real Estate Agettcy Ke'n Morgan . Evening s 446-0971 RUSSELl WOOD REALTOR 446-:1066 We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell Jt:~~:<.H 1 BRICKFRONT .::.. A beautiful burnin~ fireplace a heatilator home a- near~ ""' '"'' ·& At•ar•aain Ful l y insulated, new kitchen, just lC m iles out. See i t now . FARM 57 ACRES - Just back. of Cheshire , thi s f arm is close to everyth ing but st ill nas priva c y . Good house and buildings , some t illable land . all fenced , let us show i t to you . Take a good look at the picture above and you w ill see three·leve ls, oasement , main floor and upstairs. Al l the way from the t<;~o to the bottom .ytlu wil f ind th is house e'll.tremely clean and neat. The basement has lots of srorage . 11 is div ided Into four room s . The ma in floor has five rooms incl ud ing a new k itchen and bath plus new carpet throu ghout . The upsta irs has two BR 's, a very large walk in closet plus a small play room , and other storage areas. Outside you will find a fu JI front por ch a nd a concrete deck cover ing a 10,000 gallon ci ster n at the back of the house . Atum inum sid ing and an asphalt shi ngle roof. There are also several storage bu il dings. A nd don ' t forget about The nearly thi rty acres ot hill land ot fe r ing an ex cellent view of tne Ohio R1ver Locks and Dam . Call today the owner is very an xi ous to sel l tn is fine property and i s wi ll ing to he lp f inance . $35,000. Make ~ n appointment today to see th is al l brick ran c h located on Lincoln Pike . Full basement. ~ BR: ' s, 2 baths, pretti est k itchen in the area, has brea kfa st noo k and formal dining , all applianc;es includes. W B fireplace i n the liv ing room . This fine home has QUa li t y construc t ion and ma terials . All elec tric w ith cent re'l l air . Investm ent property in GallipoliS. Three rentals, 1n eludes house with two units plus garage apartm ent. Convenient location, alum i num siding and new roof in the last three years .' Call now for an appi ntmenr . s.so acres of land only 2. 1 2 miles from Gall ipolis. This land has counTy water and severa.J possib le bu i ld i ng sites . A lso a l ivable house . ca ll now for an appoint· ment . 1.40 acres ,{ow available on O.J . White and Bethel Church Rd . Th is is an excellent re~idential build i ng site. Lots of nice homes in the area . Drive by and take a look and then give me a call for ~urther details. ' OTHER PROPERTIES We have other properties town. or out. contact us your real estate needs . - ':' :..::::.:_-~- LIST WITH US - We listings for our qua l buyers. See us for ac tion HAVE & ALL..., OUR F'ICTUR'"' T,HE OFF! &LETUSH OUR REAL EEDS . WE BUY SEll ADE ETHERHOLT --- DOU<>LA>l BROKER , 440 -4244 NEW LISTING - very nice home located on lower Garfield . This hOme is situated•on ,82 of an ac r e and has several feet of ri11er frontage . Th is home is priced -ro sell. Mid . S30's. · Need a building lot? Call u~ today and we wi ll be happy to show you a flat lot (l 39x3 14) located on Pleasa nr School Rd . Buy, now and - get settled l;)efore w i nter . Enioy the economy of natural gas neat and convenience of living within walk ing distance of downtown . Th\s home has four SR ' s,. bath, ki f. w i th d ining area, L R, fUll base· m~nt w ith fami ly room . Pr iced to sel l. 125,900. We woUld like to-thailk those ot vou. who have allowed , VS Realty .to assiSt you in either buying or "Selling reat estate. With the confidence you have shown us in. the past year we have decided to introduce a new marketing met"'od to the area early in 1978. Continue to check our ad . The owner of the h"Ome located at 174 Chillicothe Rd. wants it so l d now ! Call right now for an appointment. Earl Winters 446-3828 John Caodiii67S-4167 SALES ASSOCIATES Lee Johnson 256-6740 NEW LISTING YOU CAN STOP DREAMING Ranch style home with al l the room and beauty y ou could dream of . Form .a lli v. r oom & din . room , lg . kit chen with eat in bar , lots of cabi neTs, dishwasher and and rilnge. Family roo m has a rust ic sett ing, stone w .b . f ir eplace and sl id ing patio doors, 3 lg . BR , 2 f,ull ba th s upsta 1r s. Downsta1 r s includes a ru st 1c 1ook1ng family room w ith w ood· burner, lg . rec . room . 12 ba th , u t ili ty room and st~w . roomorposs 4th BR . T HI S HOME WAS D EoSIG NE D WITH LIVING IN MIND. Mini tarm including 38x60 barn, two smaller storag~ buildings and one of the prettiest homes in the area . Includes near I y 40 acres of land , with 1200 ft . on Rt. 1J 1. Only two miles from Gallipolis . Call now for an appoir•ment . .E njo; the Hotidays in th is toVety home. This fine hOf!\e ha::. the best of every thing, two fireplaces , formal d1n · ing, sunken LR , modern kit. w i th bu l lt ·ins, tour ~~ · s . Two full baths, spacious basem ent complete l y fin iSh ed . All el ectric w ith central air , 11 acre lot . MidS70' s. your property . INGS RIVERFRONT HOM E J BEDROOMS Beaufifu l vi ew on the Oh to Rive r r ight from your l1v1ng room . L1k e to boa t , f ish and re-lal( ea ch even ing on your own River front ? 6 roo ms r em odeled hom e, nice modern ki tchen, F . and B. por ches, nat . gas forced air f urnace, all rooms are nice ly carpeted You r owri' water system . Wh ite a lum . ou t side cove r ing. 2 large ni-ce ly srladed lots with chefr y tr ees and one peach . A very ec onom i cal pl ace to li ve . NEW LISTING 8 ROOM HOU SE IN CITY This i s a very modern at t ra c t i v e br ic k home loca t e d on l y a short di stance froril cit y sc.hools, 3 B R, bath, showe r , ver y nice kitchen , ! ot s o f cabinets & almost a ll ap· pl iances poss ible inc luded . Basement; nat. gas F .A . turn ., centr al air , verv nice carpet . Many more invi t ing features inc lud ing new car · port & chain link fence. This home is in top cond i fion . S E LLI N G REASONABLE . PHONE 446.0552 ANYTIME HEOGE AGAINST INFLATION - 1195 per acre . 180 acres of wilderness approx . 20 miles west of Gallipolis . STROUT REALTY , 446· 0008. WE NEED LISTINGS 428 2nd AVE. 1nf!J' ;~~':i•f.. J·' 'p. ~ ' A \ : , GALLIPOLIS, .OHIO 123 A. CLEARED ROLLING LANO A pprox . 40 A . t illab le, 60 A pasTure . Nice t i le block barn , approx . 40 'x 60', equip . shed and lo ts of other bui ld. 5 che rry t r ees. 3 apple, grape ha r bor . Stream fl ows through pro· perty . All minera l r ights goes. 6 room home, 3 BR . baseme nt . Stor m doors and windows . Bui lt-in kitchen cabinets, cook stove & ele c. , r efr ig . Fuel oil force d air furn . Plenty of water . 2 garages . A r ea l good farm , only 1111 mil es to bank & groc.e ry store. CA LL NOW . ... ,,;1; Merrill Carter Realtor ~~~~c: ialletS;;.._ _ _) 379· 2184 OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE - Attra ctive 2 cottage is pri ced to se ll at only $33,500. $pec_ial fea tur es are a 'nice k itchen with stove, disp. and dishwasher, LR, new ' central air, garage, full basement with family rm., laundry and shower . Lot is 410 deep & goes from Rout e 7 to the river. Located at 125 G~rfield. STROU T REAL· Saturday, November 19 ~~~~~--------- BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby ma~e Cat skinning 19 :-IORTH • Q 10 9 7 St!rrnse "'A Q 6 4 \\ .ESTd) l EAST • ' '3 .. 6 2 • 10 9 7 2 • 96 4 2 "K 10 8 • 9 7 53 SOLTH 10 1 &AKJ 84 ¥A 6 3 • 8i 5 • J 2 ~ort h-south vulnerable \\ t'sl '\; orth Ea st the heart fin esse, II East ducks you won't lose a Club trick . • QJ 4 • QJ " K85 • ~ K 10 3 easy !otouth Pass 1 A ' pa·ss 1• Pass 2 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg 'lead - K t J By Os'olo·ald & James Jal· ob~ There are more than two ways to skin a cat or to handle two Tinesses. Now look a t th e North and South cards and plan your play West has the king . You w1ll get to discard one heart, but will still need the heart fin esse. Hence the low cl ub play loses if We st has both kings. Now go back to our code word ARCH. Revi ew the bidding . West dealt and passed. He has shown up with the ace-king of diamonds. II he had two other kings, he surely would have opened the biddin g. Therefore, the low club play from dummy is the winner and you make it. A Canadian reader wants to know what we bid i n response to partner's one· heart opening. We hold : • AKxxxx A.x • KJxxx + -- after West cashes the ace This is no time for silence . We just bid six hearts. Even if the opponents ca n take two and king of diamond• and club tricks they might lead shifts to a trump a nother suit. You can t ry heart and club fine.Sse.s . If one work s y ou r ;\'f;WSPfiPF.R are home. [f neither works you will be one down . Suppose both are wron~ ? You can still make the hand . You draw trumps and lead a l ow club from . dummy. If East risi"s with the kind you will get to discard two hea rts on good clubs and won't need f; NTF.KP HISf: ASSN J (Do you have a ques/lon for th e e~ p e rt s? Wnte "Ask the .Jacoby s " care of th i s n~wspa · per Tne Jacobys wlfl answer i f sta mped. s erf-addressed envelopes are e nc losed rhe most mterestmg. ques.t10ns w111 be used m thJS co lumn and w111 rec1e ve coo res of JACOBY MODERN J HOME OF THE WEEK! Eacn week we have listed . and sold a really nice home thank s to everyone. This week we feature a nice 6 room all br ic k home . Located in a much desired ar ea on Rt. 35. Ttl is home features 3 nice bedrooms, 11/, baths , huge moi:lern kitchen · complete. Nice util i· t y room , living room . Total electric central air. Large finished 2car garage with electric opener. Newly f ini shed dr i veway and a' nice f enced in tot. This is al home . See for · ni ce yourse lf! Call for appo int ·· ment . SMALL FARM PRICEO LOW Eig't"lt acres, about all tillable and covered w itl'l pretty green grass. Very ni ce lake for warer or recreation. · Lg . country home, 5 BR , 4 rooms with ca rpe t, running water w i th bath . Lg. strawb erry patch, ott"ler out bldgs. Can'l lasl. 523,000.00. SMALL ACREAGE MOBILE HOME This one will make you money t"lowever you use it, hom e or inv ., 21h acres, clea n & well kept. Mob . home in good cond. Good water sup ly, spring dev. with new electric pump . Garage with handy work benc hes built in . Some trees around to add to t h'e beauty of the acreage. Good locati on for more homes of any type you may desire . This and more for 513.500 , WONDEROUS RANCH Imagine stepping into a doll nouse ta stefully (jecorated, immaculately kept. This is a beauty loca ted in a jet set neighbornOd. Th is home features 3 lg . bedrnoms, 11h batns, )g . '"'". 1)'-R and entry r.. · room, beautifl. :tchen, completl ~·oJ room wi th covered ~aria , utility room, total electric, air cond . Single car garage, finished . Nice .lg , lot and garden > space. A red barn . In city school dist . Just bet you can't wait to see this one! It's a honey for the money ! ~(\\J OEVELOPANO PROSPER 27 acres four miles ou t , great building sites, Cit y School, ru ra l water, 383 tab .. sm . barn. Arthur A. Nibert Realtor SENIOR APPRAISEf< \ NEW FARM LISTING SO Acres, 16 ac . good fert ile ~ttom land, 10 ac . wood lot. The rest in pasture land. Plenty wafer, nice stream runs through farm . Lg , country home, 2 story, six rooms, 2 porc hes, new f loors downstai rs. Shade tree s in ni ce country se t · ting, also chicken house, cellar and house, nice size barn in good cond. Tab. base. New on the market at 535,000, GOOD BARN, 40 ACRES Some good level tillable land. Tobaco base, pasture, wood lot, plenty of water . Low priced so you can develop as you so desire. 118,000.00 . GOOOFARM We are pleased to offer this good farm in starting our business of servicess to you , Some 100 ac res in al l . We es t i mate 30 acres tillable, some ni ce level fie lds a long creek, som e up on hill s, 1500 lbs. tobacco base, sorr.: e · 50 acres pasture land, th e re st is good timber, su itab le for hunting or woodlot. Six room frame houe, modern In all way s, basement, rural water system , tarrn · and other bu ild ings- Good Neig hborhood . Ca ll NOW ! VACANT LAND Twenty -one ac r es; t il lab le, 12 pasture, gOOd fence, 1200 lb. tob. Lots of water . Pri ce NEW LISTING 5 R m . house, new garage, 24' x30' , builf·in kitchen , hardwood floors , carpe ting , ni ce bath , porch patio, forced air furnac e and county water. Garage has paneled walls, textured ceili ng , very nice. pne acre lot almost level. This is nice and well worth its price . 12 ACRES AND HOME NEAR RIO GRANDE Be !he fir st to see th is well k-ep t home, fea tur es 3 B. R .• 2 ba t hs, la rg e livi ng room , modern k i tchen w i th built in c abinets., stove and r ef ri g . and ·!am i ty room . Tota l elec t ric . Single car gar age, work shop, storage roo m & other bu i ld ings , too! shed. ct>tl ar hou sie & ch1 c. ken house. t2 A. of clt: a r ed roll ing ' la nd w it h. stocked tarm pond. fru1 t trees. ·g rape v 1nes & farge pine trees . So m e farm equi pment & · a fr a iler space also go wi th th e real es tate. For a good invest ment property c a ll us now! 1912 ACRES ROLLING LAND Well with elec tr ic pu m p . Septi c t ank . Concret e pad for m obil e hom e hokup , Cell ar hou s~. Lots of apple trees. Some t1'mber . Good line fences. All m inera l rights goes. Won 't last lo n,g . CA L L NOW $15 ,000 .00. 12 ACRES - BARN MOBILE HOME 1987 lbs , toba cco ba se. ap· prox . 7 acres tillabl e, S acres timber, Clay Twp ., Gal lipol is C1ty School D ist . KirkWood, 2 bedroom hom e has its own water sy stem , 1,000 gal. sept tc tank . All mineral r ights goes. 11'2 miles off State Highway 7. Call for nrore detals . WOOO· BUR.NIIIjG FIREPLACE Beautiful 7 room hom e located in a much desir e3d location n Middleport. All city conveniences. The bes t gra de alum , siding, ni ce shad e d f r ont . por c h , modern ki tchen , na l. ga s forced air furnace wi t h cent r al ai r, garage. lots of shrubbe r y , level green gr ass y lot. A lso a rental 3 room house on the rear of this beautiful lot bringing in a nice mor.tthly incom e. Thi s property is pr i ced rig ht. call now . NICE COLONIA L- HOME IN GALLIPOLIS One of the attr a'ctive older two story homes in Gall ipolis, 7 room s, 4 BR , 21!2 baths, buil ti n ki t ., F.A nat . gasfurance, n i ce large front porch, sc r eened in 4 ACRES MORE ack porch, ni ce lot wi t h 4 OR LESS ca r garage in back, c lose to Wooded lot. Some pine church and bus iness sect . trees. Approx . 1 .,m i le from downtown . Thi s property is Cen tenary on He rm an· in good condition and pric· Northup Rd. Pick your own ed to se ll. bldg . side. 14ACRES 6RODM 6 ROOM HOUSE REMODELEO 5 miles from Gallipoli s. 2 or more bed roomHOME s, alum . Ni ce 3 BR home, 2 ba th s. siding , lots of bui ilHn Nice modern kitchen wi tt"l elec tr ic range and refrig .. cabinets, ci t y water, one garbage disposal. Ru(al car gar age, nice shady front porch . Bath with water system . Nice set t ing shower. Partial basement - l'louse nestled in c leared with cellar . Shingle root . area in woods. Mu st see Large lot . A rea l buy tor this home on the i nside . the money . NEW HOUSE Just waiting for you and your family! An affordable one story 3 bedroom ran ch 'just completed . This nome features a ni ce ea t -in ki t· chen, li v ind' .room, bath, lovely ca rpet and plenty of closet space. Located in a good d evelopm ent area in the city of Middleport. Well constructed - a tangi ble investment. Priced below replacement cos t . CITY PROPERTY Located on Third Av e. sPacious 2 story with new aluminum sid ing , storm windows, 2 or 3 bedrooms. The m aster bedroom and di ning rm . both feature ·fireplaces. 11h baths, built· in kitchen, lg . utility r m . Thi s home has been recent· ly remodeled . 1 If yoU are looking for a good invest· ment property or , nice home, stop by or ca ll. Reasonably Priced! VACANT LANO FOR SALE 22 Acres of good terti le lev.e l land, has been tilled . 20 acres or more timber , cu t out in 1922, the n~st is pasture - 48 acres in all Good Inves tment, $25,000. OWNER SAYS SELL NOW. PRICE REDUCEO Be the lir st to see th i s OLDI E - but a GOOD IE . This hom e w as bui lt in The laTe 1800's, b ut is in tip top shape. 11 features a fo rm al dining room w i th a wood burn i ng f ireplace, very modern k 1tchen w im bUil t 1n cabs ., a,d cat Mea , n 1ce large l tv . room , 2 bat hs, Jor rna l enl ry from a large front por ch, 4 bedroom s, 2 bedr ooms have built in desk s. This hOm e t'l as new wiring ~1nd na t . gas tor ccd ai r furna ce and hum i difier . 2 la rge pa T1os and a bu i lt in side porch and su rr ounded by several large shade tr ees, also has a gar e'lge. Immediate posessi on. Cal l now l or appt. PRICE REDUCEO : Top Qualily, 3 bedroom home : Elevated panoramic view of the beautiful Ohio River , mly 5.8 miles frqm Gallipolis, Gallipolis City Schools, 21h broths, carpeted foyer , solid oak fl oors and tr im , 2 w-b fireplaces , fa.mlly rc<lm , 2 car garagJ!. centra l air and observation deck . All far $63 .900. Also, adjacent l. 41 acre lot ava i lable with purchase of home. Call for in formati on . LAND CONTRACT 6 rooms, 2 sTory, wood burning fireplace . ci ty wa ter on a large lot in Vin· ton. $2,000 down payment and $133 .34 per month . Just lik e rent . Ca ll for more in · forma t ion . SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Va c ant lbt s, nice size buil d ing lots with all uTilities there . Lot size 101.8' by i71.2'. Better get ' um now. CITY PROPERTY NICE COTTAGE 5 r oom s, 2 or 3 bedrooms, ba th, partial basemen t , nat . gas F.A . ·furnace, one floor plan . Close to super market, drug store, laun· dry, w alking d istance of downtown stores . Good backyard garden space. Call now if you want in Ga ll i pol is . Priced ONLY 123,900.00 , ONLY S22,000 Nice 3 b~drooms, bath, tiv · ing room, modern eat·in Kitchen with built -in cabine t s. Full basement, almost new gas forced air furnace & hot water heater . Loca ted w i th in the city limits. Looking for a nice clean home, close to shopp· . ing area . A Buy, Call Now . We're Out To Sell The Earth. CALL NOW. OFFICE 446-7699 HOME 446-9539 : t- 'f'';, STORY 3 bedroom frame house . F.A. fur nace , storm win · dows, fireplace in MiddJe·port. Phone 99~ - 3457 or 997·586] . + Much Desired Location-A del ightful 3 bdrm . home In an excellent area on Rt . 588 . EnJoy the 1 ac . lot , large ear in ki tchen, divided basement wittl rec. rm . and carpet thr. oughou t . $33,900. , ' Rental Property- EJC cellent opportunity for nearly ret ired couple or for good Investors. 2 storv duplex w ith kit., l iv. f'm,, dining rm ., 2 eR + bath per unit . Has been remodeled . Near Gavin Plant on SR 7, $26,500 . 2 Bedroom S Acres- A very nice r.ancher w ith lg . l iving rm ., fam il y roomJ eat . in k itchen w i th range & refrigerator , very scenic 5· ac . lot, near Vinton on SR 160, Only 129,000. Call Den Evans at 388·8111 . Buitding Sitet- We have good lots overlooking the river in a nice wooded area, Just 1 mi . trom town, a very private locat ion .& excellent view. we have many ..other items. Just call . - MODERN l BEDROOM CARPETEO HOME : Loca ted off R1 . SS4, near Porter 30 acres rotting land, 1.500 sQ . ft . of living spac~ on first floor plus finished full basement. If you like privacy of the coun try plus conve nience of modern living , you should look at th is. Price 551,000.00 . NEW '3 BEQROOM hom e located on M i ll Creek Rd . Just completed , you can be the first occupant, built with quality in m ind . Cal l for more information . ' NEW LISTING IN VIN• TON: Located adi~cent to Rt . 160, in Vinton . 2 or 3 bedroom village water , lot size 47 'x l27' . Buy now for 516,000 .00. NEW LISTING - Thr ee bedroom carpeted home in Plantz Subdiv .. two e)(tra lots, total dinie nsi ons 180' ><140' . F.A. nat . gas furance, S23 .00 monthly budget . FOR SALE OR LEASE: MOdern one-story brick building , over 14,000 sq. fl., part basement, nat. gas, central air cond itioning. Large reception room , over 60 rooms, variou s sizes. Ideal location , par k.ing area accommoda tes excess of 40 autos. Located adj a· cent to Gallipolis Golf Course. Call or stop rn for more Information . NEAR TYCOON LAKE : 3 acres, plus new fireplace (firewood already cut), 16'xl7' living room , 3 bedrooms, carpeted; 700 teet of road frontage . Gallipoli s CitY School District . Price $35,000.00. U you are looking for a farm let us show you this dandy . 18 acres tillable balance In a fenced pasture and woodland . Complimented by an attractive 2 story 4 bedroom home . Beautiful kitchen (witH range, refrigerator & oven) , C&ntral oil heat . 2 car garage and larae barn . S45.00. NEW LISTING : Loca ted on Lower River Rd .. a beau tiful v iew w i th river fr ontage; 3 bedroom , new· ly renova ted, carpeted ... you must see to appreciate. Wood ·burning firepla ce, new hot water tan k, F .A. tuel oi l f urnace, .84 acre lot, all for $30,000.00. NEW LISTING : 40 acres, with t hr ee bedroom house, ga r age and two out · buildings. rural water a nd well. Loca ted near -Cora on .Tom Wood Rd . Price $28,000 .00 . IF NEW LISTING : Small cottage , located . on Rt . 160, just ou tside ci ty limitS, n ice ga rd en ar ea, fenced in . yard, garage. Priced to sell $23,500.00. FIVE BEOROOMS: Cen · t ra lly loca ted along 400 block of Second Ave . Home is divided to make re ntal apartment if desired. 2 k it· che ns, 2 bathrooms, car· port, full basem ent, ste~m heat . Wi th i n easy walktng distance of downtown . Price $35,000.00. . 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. 151 ACRE FARM : Near Vinton.. Inc ludes tillable and timb er land . Also, 4 bedroom home, e<:!Uipment shed . Bottom larid borders Raccoon Creek. Call tor more Informat ion . MINI ·FARM: .4 bedr~om house w ith \7 acres, near Vi nton . property. borders Rt , 325 and Ra ccoon creek . Includes . one large outbulding, 20'x 100' and c orn cr ib . Buy now tor only 539,500 .00. 'fOU'RE PLANNIN~ SELL , CALL ~S , WE hi 111.111 LIKE THE RUSTIC LOOK? Be sure to see this 3 BR beauty with complet e kitct"len, quality carpet, over siz · ed garage, full basement wi th family rm ., large t tat tot & less !han 1 yr. old. STROUT REAL TV - 4.46-0008. MINI FARM ~ 14 acres rolling land, c ompletely remodeled Jill story home, tog barn , and pona located on Hannan Tra ce Rd . in Harrison Twp. STROUT REALTY, 446-0008. ' ,, * *WE NEED LISTINGS TEAFORD[]) IF YOU DON ':T SEI: THE· PROPERTY YOU W,ANT HAVE A LIST OF IN THIS AD . CALL. WE PROSPECTIVE BUYERS , MA,.Y BE ABLE TO FIND . AND WE ' RE ANXIOUS JT fOR YOU . ·TO SERVE YOU. To LET'S MAKE A DEAL :... SelL trade or land <ontra<f, you need a house and thts rhay be It. Excellent location south of town overlooking the river. Dandy 3 bedroom with family room and kitchen . Full basement, modern heat system, l 'l2 ac. plus gOod storage building an~ an old barn (Ideal for the kid's ponv .1 E. M. W·ISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796 E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4500 CALL446-3643 WE .r...:ED LISTINGS: IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING GIVE US A CALL .... LET US HELP YOU! COUNTR Y farmla nd with seclud· ed woods . water and good ac cess in Monroe Coun ty , W. Vo. $1 ,000 down, coli (304) 772· 3102 or (30 4) 772-3227 . 2. New · Listing-Attractive bl · level w i th o4 IQ . bdr ms ., k itchen & dining area, 1v2 bathS, ~4x36 garage and a Super garden spot. Located in Gallia Co. Sch . dlst. on 11h a c . lot . $50,000. U HC>M'"iE- WITH l ACRES - Situaled on Sugar Creek. Rd .. near Crown City ." 767 lb . tob . base, all new constrvc ti on . Needs some completion . Pr ice onty 59.000.00 . NEW L1STINGS : 3 bedroom , c arpeted homes. all elec · trl c; situated on 75')( 120' Jots. Availab le for one yea r lease, or buy tor 525,000 .00 conventina l loan , or land contract . Call for more i nformation . Commercia l property opprox . 17 acres , level lotid , located ot Tuppers Plains on Ohio , Route 7. Pnone (614) 667-6304 . REAl ESTATE Vinton - A lar ge 1 12 srory frame home fea t ur i ng • bdrms ., eat -in k l t c hen , , bat~, . living room , force d ·a lr oil furnace , frontege on Jackson St . 'Thl's one won't last long at $18,500 . C_#ll Dan Evans at 388-8111 . i...•• .......::,..~'- - '~\. .~ SMAll fo rm lar sole , 10% down , owner financed . Monroe County , W. Vo. Phone {304) 772· 3107 or (304) 772·3227 . VA·FHA . 30 yr . financing. Ireland Mortgagl! , 77 E. Sta te . Atf'lehs , phone (614 ) 592·3051. Eye Appeiii - Attractive J bdrm . brick & fra me ranch, large ki tchen , tam . room, large bdrms . , & all beautifully carpeted . Also nice su ndeck and possible base . Probably would VA ·or FHA . $31.900 . 1 30 ACRES WOODEOAREA Vacant land. all m inera l r ights goes. A good lace to r etr ea t. Hunt or just be by yourse lf . ON L Y $14,900.00. NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH VA LOAN 6 Room s, 3 BR approx . Pn m i. fr om Gallipolis . Elec · trl c F .A f urnace with cen · t ral ai r , modern kitchen , G,JIIipol is Ci l y School Di~f . Ful ly ca rpeted , Gall ipolis Ci ty water, se wage system . Metal outside doors & th er mopane w indows. sma ll ch ldr en goes to Green School . Ni ce le vel land· scaped lot . NEW LISTING WANT A HOME YOU CAN LIVE ! N ? TI'11S is t he one , IOYely 3 BR br ick and ce dar Sid ing r anch st yle home w ith 2 full baths. Living room nas lg. ba y window and w .b. _fir epla ce, forma l din. ara with glass pano door . Lg . kitc hen with eat in bar, in e tudes di s hwrtsher , , countertop range and bu i lt· in oven , lots of cabi nets in · elud ing a pant r y. ThiS nome ha s been prewired for T .V . in every room . Lg . uti I. r oom or pass. 4th SR. 2 door db l. garage. There's even m ore. CALL NOW. CALL 446-.3 643 REALTOR_ Architect De5igned- Enjoy a most commanding view of the Ohio VaHey, a beautiful 3 BR v .shaped re sidence . N i ce IC.ilchen, 2'h bat hs, unique family room, large stone · fireplace . A ttract ive setting on 22 wooded acres, just 3 min . from town . comtortabtt & Affordable -: Attractive 3 BR frame , features eat -in kitchen, large . family room , 11!i baths & centra l air . Located in Jav Or. oft Rt . 3S . See today. Close to town but w i th a country atmosphere. You w i ll love this modular home featur i ng lot s of room ins ide and out. Three BR's, 2 baths, fam i ly room , LR, and a built io k i tchen wi Th dining ar ea. Si tuated on a one third acre lot w i th additional land ava il able. Call for complete details . GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY BEST BUY ON - You <an buy this3 year old home for several thousand dollars for. 4 bedrooms Includ ing a less than It Could be ma-ster bdrm . that Is absolutely out of this wor ld . Formal entrance & d ining, superb kitchen, very attractive family room wlth w -b fireplace, sundeck and garden in rear . Full basement with finished rec. room plus 2 car garage and the use of a community pool. If you're looking tor a special home this one must be seen . t JUST LISTED Just completed new home . ·Large living room w!lh corner fireplace . 3 bedrooms , bath, dining room. lovely kitchen has 32 ft. cabinets and raoge. Carport a; storage space. 1 level acre . $35,900.00. JUST LISTED - Lovely 2 yr . old horne. 3 bedrooms, bath , utility, ni<e kitchen, lol• ol <abinels and cooking un il , Uflllly room, flnlshe,d garage_ . Very large lot. $25,900.00. JUST LISTED - 20 acres with 5 yr. old home, 3 bedrooms, bath, needs a lltlle finish work on Inside. Some timber. HERE IS A REAL BUY FOR YOU . S20.SOO.OO. JUST LISTED - About S yrs. old . Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Modern bath, dining area, lovely kitchen, utility room , ~ardwood floors with carpeting over, carport & storage, GOING AT JUST $24.500.00. NICE OLDER HOME Wood-burn ing fireplace , fenced yard, 3 bedrooms, carpeting and remodeling , lots of features . JUST $14.000.00. MIDDLEPORT Cider ·but nice, off st. parking, 2 fireplaces, bath, nice neighborhood. SEE AT JUST Sl3,000.110. WE L,IST NEW PROPERTIES EACH WEEK - IF WE DON'T HAVE WHAT YOU WANT TODAY WE , WILL PROBABLY HAVE IT TD MORROW. HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992-2259-992.6191 REAL10r? VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, )A. REALTOR 216 E. Secon~ Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • Phone 992·332l BUSINESS SITE - Large corner lot . Now has small business wtth room for eKpanslon . City water, on Slate Rt. 124 in Rutland . 535,000. , MIDDLEPORT - 4' unit apartment building with good income. Partly rented now, but still gives you $50.00monthly Income over your payment . Excellent location. SOMETHING SPECIAL This fine old home will intrigue you . Extra nice tan<y oak trim, shiny floors, hot water heat, large formal dining room, and 2 car garage . $35,000. PREFERRED LOCATION - New 7 room trl -level home. baths, family room, garage, and one acre of land. Nice carpet and kitchen. $41,000. FAMILY ROOM 4 badrooms , 2 baths, natural gas · central heating, hlce <arpetlng, full basement, garage, 3 lots. S27 ,5110. 2 FAMILY 'lOME - Let the rent buy you a home . Natural gas, city water. , near st9res . Only $9,600 . NEW LISTING 3 bedroom stucco home . Natural gas floor furnace, city water, utility room , pa11o. and about one acre. w, S20,000. MOBILE HOME LOT - In Pomeroy with sewer, city . water, and electric . NEW LISTING You finish this 3 bedroom home wilh full basement, 2 acres, ba<k balcony, and large living room . This rests jusl oul of. town for 530,000. Helen L. Telford Gordon B. Teaford Associates LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER , Coli olteJ 6~~ ~~.:~~ ·" -·--- -·· OWN YOUR OWN CAMP· SITE in the wilderness of the wayne National Forest. s to 8 acre tracts of woOdland now available adjoining thousands of acres of government land. Public hunting, fishing and camping permitted. Prices start at $2500 with financ· ing available. STROUT REALTY 446·0008 . LOTS FOR SALE. Blacktop, oil utilities . Coll446-01b8 . LEAVE tHE NORTH for the sunny South : 3 acres at Deland Spr· ing, 25 miles. inlond fr om Daytona. Write to Date E. Wolfe, Rt. 1 Box 14 C, Reedsville, 0 . NEW 3 BDR . 81 -LEVEL HOUSE , city school dlst . basemen~ partially tlnis.hed, brick front, goroge in basement . In Plontz Subdivision . $39,500. Call4-46-0390. 3 BDR . HOUSE , Hke new . 2 acres ajocent to city corp . $22 ,500. Col! 446· 1615 or 446-1984. IRELAND MORTG AGE CO. Specializing in FHA and VA Home loans. Also Refinor:tcing. 463 2nd Ave . Located 2nd floor. Gallipolis, Ph . 4-46-7 172. 4 BR . HOUSE on one acre lot in Bidwell. Ph . 388-8746. 102 ACRES appfOI( . 12 miles from Gallipolis. Old hou5e, spring and septic system , tobocco bose. Call after Spm , 379-2458. PICrURESQUE LOG HOME out of the post into the tuture . 15 ex· citin g. energy saving. easily constructed homes now ovoilbl l! . VIsit our mOdel in Jackson County . Ca11286·2910 after 5pm for detail • . RE STORE Here' your ch ance to get started In your own · business . This property is loc& ted in Vinton , Oh i o & can be bought for S12,900 plus stock & equipment .' LOT5 OF LOTS - Loca ted on Graham School Rd ., Lincoln Pik e & Georges Creek, Rd . Mobl!e homes welcome . BE YOUR OWN BOSS with this well established grocery business . Perfect • for a famitv operation . Living quarters are et. tached , Call for details . LOCATION · VALUE APPEAL - 24 acre ferm is OVERLOOKING RIVER PRICED REDUCED TO, mostly t i llable & features a - "'ice 2 SR <otfage Is $13,000 - Owner says sell very nice 2 st ory home with located on Route 7, 4 mi. .this 6 room and bath home 8 rms . & bath . The south of town on .97 acre. wtth new aluminum siding, downstairs Is brand new. Drive b~ this one 8o you'll large LR s..klt<hen, 3 BR's, Also included ere e 50M60 admit It sbargaln priced at , silo & 3 small dinln'g room, oil furnace barn buildings. 'This property is S15,500. and flat lot In Thurman. located v. mi. north of , BEEF CATTLE HMC on Ro(l te 160. COUNTRY 142 acres NEAR LECTA - 101 acre clean hill pasture, good farm with o4S A . t illable, S · BEAUTY IN THE WOOD~ rm . ho use, J barns , several 1 - Que lity built ren ch style fences, 2 barns, old house, ot her outbu' i! dings~ cel lar home Is sltuoted on 17 lob . base , lots of rd . ho use. spring water & a acres of pines overlooking frontage . Walnut Twp .• 3500 lb . lob . · base . $50,000. U.S. 35 appro~ . 4 mi. west $45,000. 1 of Rlo Grande . This low maintenance home Js VACANT LAND NEAR c overed ~ wlth brick & RODNEY ,_ Approx. SS RUSTI'C RANCH elumlnvm & features 3 acres of level & rolling QUALITY BUtl T - 3 BR BR 's, lerge LR w ith stone f arm land with pond , tob . beau1y is less then 1 yr . old fireplace, nice kitchen & ' and tea1ures natural wood base, barn & co. ·water . This property fronts on 2 din ing erea , 2 garages & a siding, full basement w ith rds . in a very desirable cellar hoUse . First time on poured c oncrtle walls , double garage, kitchen locatf on . Lots of potential the market . $SO's . with Corning cook top, self for SSS,OOO. SWIMMING POOL - N~w cleaning oven , (jlsp . and Bl ·level n,ar town offers NEAR: TYCOON LAKE Owners d is hwasher . tots ot good l ivi ng for some 38.5 acre farm i$ level & leav ing area . Priced to sell . l ucky family . Brick end rolling 'Ja ndt wiTh abouT 15 1 acres tilla ble & the balance-. trame beau ty features 3 BR: 's , 2 baths , com~lete in woods . 11,2 story home LISTINGS NEEDED -• kitchen w ith '\dishwasher , has been nicely remodeled WE ADVERTISil r ange & refri g ., 20x24 & offers • 4 BR's, nice k i t · NATIONALLY- WE 8UY family rm ., 2 ca r garage chen with 5tove & refrig ., - SELL- TRAQE . and large Jot neM town . oil turna ce & w -w carpet . ·2 1/i acre lot with gorog9 and cellar . lo<:oted in Long1ville . S6,50Ch, Pho'1lt 7o42-296S. 10 ACRES · Rural oreo near Rocine. Svitoble for building or forming. J.W. Archer estote . Bids accepted. Contoct Mrs . L. Morrl.s , 9,f9-2647 or Borboro Knlghl, 992-2186. 8 ACRES WITH well ond septic. • miles from Meigt No. I Minv . s 10,0110. 992-5947. SEVEN ROOM house in Mid· dleport . Woll: to-woll carpeting. 2 cor guroge. Good lo<:otion. Low price of l16.000. 992·2498. FOUR BEDROOM house with both and 1/ t , Cantrol heating. Full bose ment . In Pomeroy . 992-707< om2-3<65 , 6lf1 ACRES . Two bedroom home.---""'----------, near hospitoi and town. Some RACCOON CREEK - 13 carpeting end ' outbuilding•. ·ocrH of 1111 fond with Ill' fuel oil heat. $1 7,000, 992-59-47 . prox. 1500 ft. of creek Iron· NEW HOME 1 I mile in bock of toge, nndy soli. bun, Portland. A rooms ond bath. ·2 located in Northern Oallia 513,000, STROUT . acres. Contoct Delbert Low1on Co. REALTY.44f-ODOI. Eogle Ridge Rood . • �H KE:-. TO HUSI'ITAL I'L'~!ElllW CLOSI:'\G THt:RSDA \' rOLUMBtJS - Director Chfford E. Retch of the Ohio Oepartment of Liqu.ur luntn1l anno unced t o da~· that .:1ll st atl' liq u ~ r sto re s~ agenl'h'S and departmental ,1.ff1t~s witt be cll1Sl'd Thu rs· daY. :\t1\'emtK-r ~ 4 . m otr sef. \·anre of Thanksgivi ng Dav. tUPI l DETlW l'f Stru~ ~lin,t! Amt' rican Motors Corp. Fndn~ reported a $54 Long, bitter strike feared million turnarou nd for the past ~·ra r d~sp tte serious setba cks in the small car sales markl•t 1t once ron· sidered its exclusive domain . AMC. whose small ca rs are being challenged by priced- WASH l:-;GTO:'\ tUPl l Untied Mtne 1\'orkers Pres tden t Arnold Mill er Saturday predicted "a long and bitter str.i ke" if agreement on a new ;wage State Japan to curb its e,xport s to • reduce an estimated $10 btlhun trade surplus or face an " Uru11anageable tide o( pro tec tionis m ·· f r o m Cong ress. U. S. sources said today . The J anape se were asked to curb thei r exports of steel. electronic instruments and other goods at R time a by its .. Btg Three.. com. petitors , said it had net earnings of $8.3 million, or '/.7 cents a share. for the fiS<'al year that ended Sept. 30. Today : record Parkside . Henry, a sophomore ~fr om spr inted tl1e final 50 yards of the fiv e mil e course to win with u time of .. ~4 : 11 or 10 secnnds less than the record John Kebiro of Eastern New Mexico se t last Au~tralia , ccnt ract is not reaehed ~)' the Dec. 6 deadline. Miller made the remark after saying that HELP GENERATED Three million dollars in grants are being generated neg:ot iatiuns during the week aruJUally by the Minority. between the union and coal Empowerment Committee of operatorS on H con tract were the Episcopal Diocese of a waste of time. He said Southern Ohio. Marcus reports of progress in the Cununings, chairperson of talks were misleading . the committee, revealed this fa ct to members of Diocesan Convention in mak ing his ·fifth annual report on when Americans are being Mino 'rity Empowerment . laid off in those indust ries. The source sa id a mission TOPIC NOTED headed by Richard Rivers; RA CINE - "Operation general co unsel to President Crime Alert" will be the topic Ca rt er 's special trade of Gerald Sloane of the Meigs representa tive, Ambassador Sheriff's department when he Robert Strauss, presented the spea ks at the Racine request to Prime Minister Elementary PTO, 7:30 p.m. Tak eo Fukada and other top Monday . Every one is officials. yc~r . Mark Rabu se and Bob · Mc{;loud , both of Pittsburg State in Kansas, stayed with Henry until th e final 50 yards. Rabuse finished second with atimeof24:13; and McCloud, third, 24 :16. Rick Becker of Eastern Washington was fourth and ' Archie Mundy, Rio Grande of Ohio, fifth . Joe Hanson of Wis consin·La Crusse was sixth and Bob Laugennhl, Parkside, 17th. wel come. Special of the Week By BEEF & CHEESE · Wi11is T. Leadingham Realtor • • •• • •• Medical Improvement Deductible •• e • to • can Home improvements are • generally no1 tax dedu c. • t ible, but they be - if e they ' re a m ed ical e necess1.ty . For ex ample, a • swimm ing pool to provide • t re atment . for a pol io • v ictim ·; a ' c hairseat • e l eva t or for a hea rf pa tlen t ; cen tral air con · • dilloning for a child af . • tlicted w ith ·cystic f ibrosis. • How much of the expense is deductible? The amou nt over which It Increases the • property value. For e example, if an elevator e cos1s S5,000 , and the • property value is increased e by Sl ,OOO, the S4,000 exceS> • is deductible . If there 's no • inCrease In property value, i t's all deduc.tible. \ e e tBut you'll need two ddcuments support th is clai m . A letter from a doctor st!'ting tt-lat It Is a medica I necessi ty and a wr itt en opinion fr om a competent real esta t e appra iser stating the amount ( j f any ) the lm · provement adds to the va lue of your pr operty . - agree to war no more • e JEIWSALEM (UP!) -Egyptian President Anwar Sadat • . e and Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin announced a-momentous agreement today that there would be no more war between their nations. · • • • ••• • • If there i!. ~nrthing wt • can do to help you in the , e field of real estate ple•se · e phone or drop in at • LEI\OtNGHAM REAL ESTATE , m Second Ave., Gallipolis . Phone 446-7699. We're here to helpt ' • • • : .........................• RECORD KlLL - Keith Woods Thursday bagged a deer tn a wooded area near his home in Bradbury. What is so unusual about a deer kill with a bow and arrow is the fact it was a 39 point buck. Andy Lyles, Meigs County Game Warden, said the kill would '>e recorded in the Pope and YoWlg record boo!< on bow kills. By Saturay at 1 p.m. 500 people had viewed the carcass. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY COLOR TELEVISION NEW SIGNS- New signs are going up everywhere at Crow's Steak House in Pomeroy. Th is large sign is shown ·being erected in front of the establishment by employes of CUnunings Co., Columbus . The new sign reads Crow's Family Rest aurant wh ich is nwned by Tom ~nd Bob Crow. Monday, Nov . 21 lhru Sunday , Nov ..27 Family Will Enjoy For Years" SPECIAL PRICE VOL XXVIII NO. 154 his department is asking 1 This special is oHered to you 1o acquaint you with the goodness and economy of our homemade Mexican food. Np lin'llt to quantity of purchase . Offer good for O.r ive . In or Carry-Out Service Only : Stronger controls needed Wi\SHINGTON (UP! ) ;_ The government needs stronger power~ to cra ck down on farmers who ship cattle and hogs containing illegal drug residues , a top Agriculture official says. Department Dr. Robert Angelotti says Sadat and Begin made the declarations of the unwritten nonbelligerency pact separately in the climax of a historic first visit to Israel by an Arab leader and then agreed to work toward a negotiated Middle East peace settlement. The men whose countries have fought four wars since 1946 then journeyed to Tel Aviv by motorcade and Sadat flew back w Cairo and a tumultuous welcome by hundreds of thousands of Egyptians. Four Israeli-made Kfir. C-2 jet fighters escorted him part of the way . . He landed in Cairo at 4:56p.m . (9:56a.m. EST). Sadat, 56, and Begin, 64,' spoke at a joint news conference and in formal farewell statements later in an atmosphere of warm sincerity ard expressions by both men of a willingness w negotiate a final Middle East peace despite oustanding problems. ''We have decided no more war between our nations," Begin said at the home of President Ephraim Katzir, with Sadat seated at his side. · " We shall estatolish peace and we shall live in peace," said Begin, the former terrorist whose election as a hardline prime • "We have outstanding problems. We shall solve them thr.ough negotiations as great ancient nations should do ." "Let us hope that God may guide our steps w peace and security," said Sadat who launcbed the 1973 Yom l(ippur War w try to regain territory Israel captured in 1967. "I agree it .should be our slogan- security lor you, security for us without interference ·from any other side." Sadat and Begin· sat side by side earlier at a joint news conference where the prime minister made the announcement of their mutual pledge of non-belligerency, a concept first aired publicly by form~r Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin in January, 1976. "During the visit of Rresident Sadat to our country and to Jerusalem a momentous agreement was achieved already," Begin said. "Namely, no more war, no more bloodshed, no more threats and collaboration in order to avoid any lengths which may lead to such tragic developments." Alluding to his five minute message broadcast directly w the Egyptian people Nov . 11 in which he appealed for an ~C0ngress for power to put a legal "hold" on a farmer' s Hvestoc·k when officia ls have gnod evidence animai s contain illegal residues. Coupled with this, Angelotti says officials want authority for a livestock identification system tinder which they can trace animals with illegal residue back .to the !arm which produced them. M present. Angelotti explained in a speech to the Agriculture Department's annual Oullook Conference , officials are hampered in "It is a great moral achievement - for our nations, for 'the Middle East, indeed for the whole world." . The verbal agreement, sealed · with a h~arty handshake and a smile before the thunderoll'lly applauding newsmen, would in effect rule out resumption of hostilities in the Middle East even without a farmal peace treaty since no Arab state everrwent to war against Israel without Egypt. If the agreement is kept. Egypt is Israel's mightiest foe with a million men under anns and a one.front war against Israel by Syria would be suicide, in the view of military analysists. Begin said Sadat did not end to war, Begin said "that mutual pledge was given in Jerusalem. And we are very grateful w.President Sadat . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO that he said so from the platform Qf lhe Knesset. personally to me and .today again w my colleagues in parllament. minister sparked fears of renewed war. en tine at e A Christmas Gift The Whole ENCHILADA REG. 95' ~al ! fe_stat&. Co~ lo ractn down s ubcompacts produced Japan, asked to curb imports TO KYO 1U Pl l - Th e Untied States has asked ················~ Henry_sets AMC turning high profits ~t a.,uo Du l:!,a11l,f Pomeroy was takrn tt1 \".et€ rans Memo r ial Hospital b~ t he Pom~roy F.mt:'r~~nr:~ Squad at 2:05 p.m. Frtda1·. She had boon struck by a 't ruck and a t farst thoUJ!,h! shr was not mjured. rK'hce saad . Later, the squad \\as c~Bed to the Blue find Grey to remo\'e her tu the hospital ••• cour8e mark •• • KENOSHA, Wis. ( UPI l - • C: a1 r,: Henry of Pembroke • • st>t cow-se Saturday as Mams State of • won the NAIA • nati onal cr0ss country • championships at Wiscf'nsin· , • • ~0. 1~77 1)..8- The Sunday Tu nes..Srnunei ,Sunda~ . Xo\ ~ ~ .. __ enforcing rules against drug residues in an industry made · up of thousands of ·producers. Doc Smith Sa : THESE CARS ARE MOSnY ONE OWNER CAR TRADES, AND ARE ABOVE AVERAGE. EXPECT THE BEST. 1977 BUICK REGAL 2 DOOR DEMO SPECIAL Fi re th Orn fi ni sPl with matching ;viny l int er ior , white landau vinyl top, equipme nt in cludes t nt wheel. AM radio wit h a track stere6, chrOme plated wheels . S ~eciaflv priced at '5795 76 BUICK UMITED 4 DR. HARDTOP This hard to find model has dark bl ue finish with matching white viny l r oo f Interior is velour with 6040 power seats & AM. FM stereo tape. Dr iven only 23 ,256 miles . We sol d il new . 77 OLDS CUTlASS S. 4 DR. SEDAN 77 CHEVROLET .MALIBU Finished in sterli ng silver with a blue vin yl roof with match ing cloth in t erior . Th i s General Motors fa ctory e.xecutive' s car is fully e(;juipped , family sized and priced to fit anyone's bvdget . · .Buc~.skin fini.sh with match ing vinyl 1nter1or . Th 1s 2 dr . llardtop is equipped with air conQit.ion ing , power steering and power brakes. Gener·al Motors factory official's automob ile . Priced to sell at '4995 76 CHEVROLET PICKUP Th is Scottsdale model has the red and white two·tone paint . Special Bonanza Pa ckage and custom trim . Equipped with 6 cylinder engine, standard transmission , rear step bumper, long w ide bed and only 16,873 miles EXTRA SHARP SAVE 75 Pontiac Ventura 2 dr. Hatchback Finished in bright red with white vi nyl interior . Econom ial 260 v.a 'en gine with automa tic transmission , power steerin g, Ra ll ye I I wheel S wit h r~:: ed w hit e letter tires . . :" :.por• ·· car with flair at '3295 74 Ford Grand Torino Elite Finished in chestnut br ow n with a wh ite vi nyl top, Classic gold c loth th .e interior . seat s en han ce Equipmen t i nc ludes a ir cond it ioning, power steering , Power wire wh ee l covers·. Smith Burck. Pontiac pric~d at '3295 '3795 1975 FORD MAVERICK This one of a kind compact offers you plenty of economy and comfort. Equipment includes 6·Cylinder engine , & power steering . Must be seen to appreciate . Driven only 18,06 1 m iles. EXPECT IT TO BE NICE '2895 74 OLDS CUR.ASS SUPREME This 2 door ~uccess car from Olds mobile is finished in ivory white with a black vi nyl roof, equipment in. eludes air condi t ioner and rear window defroster . Locally owned and priced to sell. '2995 '4195 76 VW DASHER STATION WAGON This hard to find model is finished in Agate brown with sa ddle leatherette seats . Equipped with automatic transm iss ion , radial ply t ires and AM radio, dr iven only 18,000 ·careful mil,es . New Pon.t.iac trade th is week. '4695 75 DODGE CORONET CUSTOM Thi s Intermed iate wagon offers both roomy comfort and economy . Equipment includes a gas stingy 318 engine , autompt ic t ransmission, · vinyl interior , 6Jjtional3rd seat and luggage ra ck. This wagon could be yours tor only '2995 1973 BUICK APOUO Fin ished in Burnt orange wiTh -a black vinyl roof, t omplemented by saddle vinyl interior . This Hat. chback model will surely catch your eye . E-quipped with small V -8 e ng ~ne , automatic t'ransmiss!on, power steer ing , and new Premium white side· wall tires . We Sold It New "We cannot keep tra ck of them alL P.nd if a producer· .chooses to do so, he can ship · his animals to a distant slaughter market as a means of avoiding herd-farm identification systems," the offlcial said . Angelotti, a former Food and Dru g Administration official, was brought into the RCA XL-100 Kim Batey was crowned Meigs County Junior Miss South and Kim Taylor Meigs County Junior Miss North Sunday evening at the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship program held at Meigs Jr. High. Miss Batey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Batey, Long Bottom. She is a student at Eastern High School and was sponsored by The Pizza Shack, Pomeroy. Miss Taylor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Beegle, Racine . She is a student at Southern High School in Racine and was sponsored by the Racine·Home National Bank. Music was provided by the Meigs High School Jazz Band under the direction of Randy and Alan Hunt Ralph Werry, president of the Junior Miss Committee, announced the winners. Miss Batey also won the poise and appearance trophy and the talent award . -25 INCH DIAGONAL PICTURE -Rustic pine tabinet -RCA quality · 100% Solid State < i : ; TELEVISION . next year. Angeletti said producers of broiler chickens and other poultry have done an e<eellent job in reduci~g illegal residues of both pesticides and drugs. In BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA - A CHARTERED jet plane ofthe Austral air lines·crashed in a storm into the Andes mountains during the night with 79 people on board, a company spokesman said today. He said it was feared there were no survivors. HWe still don 't have any word from the rescue parties," chickens, for example~ a residue violation rate of 2.2 per cent in 1973 had been cut to 0.4 percent by fa st year . "The livestock industry, on infections. , 'Brze . By United Press International NEW DELHI, INDIA - MORE TIIAN 6,000 persons were killed in a tropical cyclone and tidal wave that struck a south Indian state this weekend, India's news agency Samchar reported today, The agency said the figure was official but did not give any • further information . Members of Parliament had said earlier the death roll was well over 3,000 in the cyclone - the regional equivalent of a hurricane. Official said the tidal wave alone might have led to the drowning of thousands of villagers because It appeared to have washed away as many as 10 villages and swept the inhabitants into the Bay of Bengal. ••· perFormance .• not yet been formally introduced in Congress. With lawmakers preparing w wind up their work for the year, the spokesman said, th e proposal is not likely to be called up for hearings and committee consideration until sometime -,ews GE PERFORMANCE COLOR TELEVISION -25 inch diagonal picture -Pine finish -featuring VIR · Broadcast controlled color rs;;;bv-Eu,-:;;;;;;-;;,:;;.-;;~;;;M~h;;;~cS-;;et 1 _In Pomeroy and select the television or console L~~~~~..!~.!~~-*!~~~~~'"!.~~!!~-­ oPEN B01H FRIDAY AND SAtuRDAY NIGHTS nL 8 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ) the spokesman said. "The cause of the crash is believed w have been the heavy winds and rains. The pilot did not report any technical difficulties." The flight left Buenos Aires at 10 p.m. Sunday and was reported missing shortly after 1 a.m. today. The wreckage was located just after .dawn by a spotter plane \n the Andes foothills, 16 miles east of the resort of Bariloche . Army pairols set out immediately for the site. Rain continued w fallln the region with Winds up to 35 miles an hour as the rescue parties climbed towa.rd tbe wreckage. A TRIPLE FATALITY SUNDAY in Lucasville, involving members of one family, shot the state's weekend traffic death copnt to 14, an Ohio Highway Patrol s)\Okesman said today. Carl ij. Payne, 30, New Boston, his 8-year-()ld daughter Angie and a brother, John R. Payne, 22,Lucasville, died when their automobile was struck by a train at a township road crossing. The II other single-fatality mishaps included another car-trallt death and one pesedtrian fatality , FUNCHAL, MADEffiA - A PORTUGUESE JETLINER overshot a runway in heavy fog , plunged more than 200 feet off a cllff and exploded in flames on a rocky beach below, killing 125 people, officials said today. Officials said 39 people, including four children aged 4 to 10, survived the crash of the Boeing 727 jet carrying 164 passengers and crew of at least five natiortalities to the Madeira Islands from Brussels, Belgium. No Americans were, aboard Portuguese TAP Flight 425, officials said. The crash was the first Involving passenger casualties in TAP's 25-year history. The disaster occurred as relatives of the passengers gathered in the airport to welcome home family members returning from Christmas shopping trips on the Portuguese mainland. TilE 10 BEST AMERICAN MOVIES, CHOSEN IN A ~LL of ,6,000 members of the American Film Institute, was (Continued .on Pill 8) OTHER WINNERS - ·Left to righ.t, Mary Mota was first runner up in the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship program, Paige Smith was second Ml!lnerup, and Judi Perry received the Junior Miss Spirit Award. Miss Mora also received the scholastic award and Miss Smith the youth fitness award. The event was held Sunday at Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. House bombed by pumpkins Mrs. Pearl Willis, Rt. 2 Racine, may argue whether or not pumpkins in the 1970s are properly the traditional symbol of a joyous Friday , Increasing cloudiness Wednesday with Thanksgiving Day dinner. a chance of rain Thursday. -~ More likely she may insist Turning cooler Frtday with pumpkins have pecorr.e a a chance of snow flurries weapon in the war between law-abiding and ·criminal northeast. Highs in the upper 40s and lower 50s elements. Wednesday and Thursday · She reported to Sheriff and in the 40s Friday. Lows James J. Proffitt Saturday ' to the upper 20s and lower morning she was awakened~ 30s. early by the sound of crashing glass and by a car going past her house. Frightened, she did not turn on any lights. Later she found two Cloudy, cooler, showers pumpkins had been throWn at tonight and Tuesday. Lows , her house, one going through tonight to middle 30s; high a picture window, another Tuesday to middle 40s. landing on her. porch. The Probailility of precipitation incident is under iii· 70 · percelt):--totfay through Tuesday. =I~~'*'~,..,._~,~~':'<:''~~~'<:'.':;.~~. . :,:,-,:,-,::.-,.,·-:::;:~~"''-.'~~ A::::::{:'''''''~:~:::rtt~.::::::t::::::::::'?::::: : 7\ T • ~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK !J. e e elR Wednesday through Agriculture Committee said the department's request for new crackdown powers has tlle other hand, t}as not done as well ," Angelotti said. The chief problem s, he said, include the continuing appearance of illegal sulfa drug residues in 10 to 15 per cent of the hogs going w market, and illgal antibiotic residues in 15 per cent of all dairy cattle sent to slaughter. In the hog case, Angelotti said the FDA is already reviewing the possibility of .requirin g farmers wlengthen the current seven-day "with. drawal period" during which hpgs must be kept off feeds containing sulfa drugs before going to market The drugs are used to promote fa ster and healthi er gro wth. In the dairy case, the official · said federal agents think the problem grows out of cases in which cows being treated with antibiotics for mastiti s and pneumonia KIM TAYLOR KIM BATEY COLOR CONSOLE TELEVISION Agriculture Department earlier this year to head a newly-Qrganized Food .Safety and Quality Service under Assistant Agriculture Secretary Carol Foreman. The FSQS handles meat and poultry inspection arid grading services and food standards authority formerly contr oll ed· by other Agriculture Department units. Aspokesman for the Senate Egyptian sources told UPI bureau manager .Maurice Guindi , who accompanied Sadat, that . Sadat first wanted his unprecedented visit w Israel w be digested by the Arab world before he would ask it wswallow a dose of Begin in Cairo. The Arab world has been in a state of violent turmoil since Sadat announced the visit. Libya broke diplomatic relations and there were antiEgyptian disturbances in &:ores of cities in the world to protest what opponents called ''treason." Cairo ' HOUSTON (UPI)- Belea· guered magazine publisher Larry Flynt says he has got religion - partly due w · President Carter's sister and will change the content .of his sexually explicit Hustler magazine. Flynt said God "convicted" him of sin and converted him from unbelief. He credited his conversion in part to Ruth Carter Stapleton, ap evangelist and faith healer, who shared the pulpit with him Sunday at the · Braeswood Assembly of God XL-100 ... Cairo . Ffynt tums Christian ROll l_ invite him in return to Egypt and added, "1 do understand why at this stage such an invitation was not issued." He later joked that he may have to invite Sadat back to Israel before he can go' w Weather vestigation. Friday evening ~t 10: 10 p.m. the department received a call from Ralph Trussell of the Bash an Fire Department who saia the fire siren had been turned on. A description was obtained on a vehicle. Sunday afternoon, deputies learned from Claude Eblin, RD Pomeroy, that sometime during the night a bulldozer owned by him and parked near the ball diamond at Minersville had been damaged. Fuel lines were cut as was wiring, and dirt and sticks wefe put in the crankcase: Saturday morning at 9•50 on T17 in Rutland Town· ship,Kathy A. Roush, 20, Rt. 1, Middleport, traveling north, had the steering fail in a curve. She slammed on her , ' brakes but the vehicle went off the road on the right striking and damaging a brick walkway and mail box O\!'ned by Robert Richmond, Rt. 1, Middleport. Therif was moderate damage to the 1965 Ford, and no injuries. Sunday morning, Willard L. Reed, Rt. 1, Reedsville, was traveling south on SR 124, 4 miles north of Reedsville, when a deer jumped from the left into the path of his auto. The deer was killed. There was slight damage to the auto's grill. CWTHING DAY SET , .Free clothing . day . will txi held at the Salvation ArmY· on Wednesday, Nov. 23 from 10 a.m: until noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. ' TWO RUNS MADE Two calls were answered over the weekend by the Middleport Emergency Squad, at 3:25 p. m. Saturday, taking Mrs. Geneyieve Sherman, 296 Walnut St. and at 6:06 a. m. Sunday, Mrs. Mae Lightfoot, 1294 Mill St., both to VMH to be admitted. Anybody for a parade? Perb"ns and Rich suffer from malnutrition now Wi\SHINGTON (UPI) -A another victim of America 's self-confessed junk food rush to junk food. He was junkie says more than hall young Lasky's coWlselor at a the food a U.S. consumer eats summer camp, guilty of each year is junk, and stealing his wards' candied America is the first nation in goodies. histor)\lo have the problem of . The junk food book, ma!nub1ltion amoog the rich. published by McGraw-Hill Michael S. . Lasky beginS this month, traces the "The Complete JWlk Food .historical originS of various Book" by briefly detailing foods, things we all have ft'om chlldhood the formation wanted to know about our favorite cravings but didn't of a lifetime habit : "The pimply 11\-year-()ld know where to look. You can find the legend of made a tearful confession. He was fired, as the owner put it, the doughnut - how 't got its for 'the worst kind of.thievery hole; or the first pot... ·~ips, .,r there is - taking candy from fried in 1853 by a enraged at having his French the mouths of babes.'" The teen-ager was merely fries returned to the kitchen by an unsatisfied customer, \~ ;SJ- ,r -<-1 ,r p ,:-;~)' 1 r.__.<:; ' ~ and other culinary ~ ·".;.!~..,:.-;1 ·~:. . '~ memorabilia. · . . . . t, Lasky embarks on monwnental tasks. He rates '; fast food chains not only on speedy service, ~ their cleanliness and taste, but ""''~ includes a " grease quotient" I~ ~ as well. As we read through his , :;~ . . .·..·. '· compiled list of candy bars, '...· ,."" ..z> ,,"" ~ ,( ~ we know our favorite will rate as a "tooth rotter" in the "dental cl]eckup" col,~mn·, but we tintJe in anticiPei~ . I • "'• : l . . or~ ganf•atlons desiring to take part tn the annual Pomeroy Christmas parade are Biked to notlfy Barbara Chapman at the Po!Jieroy Chamber of Commerce office or at 992· 5005 or 992-5185, The parade wUJ be at 2 p.m. Sunday. Dec. I, "''JJrch. -. ! -· >Flynt, 41, appealing a, 25year federal prison sentence and a $11,000 fine for pandering obscenity and engaging in organized crime, vowed w convert the content of his magazine from raunchy sex w healthy sex plus a variety of other topics, including religion. He said it would take several months to change the content because of publication deadlines. . Earl~- Banning, 47, pastor of the church, said Flynt's 26minute testimony surprised · the congregation. It ended with what Flynt called his first .prayer in publlc and a wave of applause from the congregation. "He could be one of the strongest forces in America against pornography," Banning said. "He publicly announced that he had accepted Christ and fully intended to turn Hustler into a magazine that would extol godly living." Banning said Flynt told the congregation, "I feel I owe every mother here an apology for Hustler.'" Banning said for about four months Mrs. Stapleton and her husband have counseled wiUl Flynt, who had sought them out. "Mr. Flynt said he intends w reveal to the court his decision to follow Christ and was not going to ask his lawyer to call even one witness," Banning said. Flynt Sunday night attended a service at the nondenominational Church of Castle Hills, in a northside suburb pf San Antonio, where Mrs. St)lpleton spoke. • FolloWing Mrs. Stapleton's speech, the Rev. John Hagee, introduced Flynt and his wife Althea and asked the congregation to pray for the couple. "It's like his coming out of the snake pit. He is going w have some tough times tomorrow when he tells 'his partners he is turning down a $20 miUion business," Hagee told the 1,500 persons c attending the service. Flynt said of his conversion, " (It) all sort of happened within the last few days. "My· wife thought I was nuts. When I told her Christ had, come into my life, she answered, •yeah and $20 million are going to go out,'' ' he said. Although the milg~zine 's content will · be changed, Flynt said, it won't cease to be coo troversial. "The way we have it now, .man created God in his own image, and everyone else has gone to hell," Flynt said. . Flynt has defended' his magazllje In the past as a reflection of today's society. /.: LATEST POMEROY BUILDING to Wldergo _exterior painting and redecoration to blend in with the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce program to improve the appearance of the business section is the Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store on E. Main St. The building is.nwned by Mr. and Mrs. lionald Kelly who also operate the store. The work is bltng ~nne by the Gheen Painting Co. of Radne. ,\.Jt>.,r.:-. DAYSJO CHRISTMAS . (Continued Dll Pll• i) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 20, 1977 barringer craft hall holstein hull lucas martin miller poulton rood saunders